Set up your cargo for quick grabs without crawling in. The 60 percent extension makes it easy to reach the majority of your gear while part of the tray stays inside the bay. Measure your door opening and lip height, confirm overall vs inside tray dimensions, and plan for spacers or a height adjustment if a bay lip or center support needs clearance.
They typically lock closed, and some add a way to lock open for use on uneven ground. If you'll park off-level, consider an open-position lock to prevent roll back. Before travel, verify the latch is fully engaged so the slide doesn't move. Confirm door clearance so it won't contact the cargo door.
Check overall tray height and any supports that extend below the tray. One installer needed a 3/8" spacer to clear a door lip due to a center support. A height adjustment kit can raise the tray 2-1/2", 2-3/4", or 3-1/8". Measure your cargo bay lip and compare to the tray's drawing before drilling.
Installation is generally straightforward. Reports mention clear instructions, pre-assembled trays, and installs done solo in about 2 hours. Dry-fit first to verify width, height, and slide path. The tightest step can be reaching inside to secure rails; plan your tool access before mounting.
It extends 60 percent of its length in both directions. This helps you reach gear from either side of the pass-through. Measure your compartment depth to be sure the 60 percent travel gives you the access you want. Confirm the slide path clears the door frame and any obstructions.
Yes, it can provide easy access to most items. One owner noted that even with a 60% rollout they could reach the vast majority of gear. Plan heavier or less-used items toward the back of the tray. Check both side openings if you're using a 2-way slide to minimize reaching.
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