Hey Bob, thanks for reaching out, and good question. For that setup, as long as the tray is properly secured in the portion that is touching the floor, it will be just fine. It might be a bit more difficult to install since you can't secure the…
Hi Chuck! The MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray - 72" x 26" - 1 Way Slide - 60 Percent Extension - 800 lbs #MR67FR sits 1.6 inches above the floor you mount it on. If you want or need it to be a bit higher off the floor, you can also grab the…
Hey Ethan. From the mounting point of your RV to the top of the carpeted base is going to be 2.31" on the MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray item #MR78RV. The bottom of the tray sits 1.57" above the mounting point on your RV and the wooden base is…
You can go with a listed 29" model of the MORryde RV Cargo Sliding Tray as its actual width is 28-3/4". Please note the attached image showing dimensions of width. We have the #MR69FR that is 90" in length by 29" wide and has a 2…
Hi Glen, It will depend on what the GVWR (gross vehicle weight rating) is of your trailer to determine which B&W 5th wheel to gooseneck adapter will work best for you. Fifth wheels and gooseneck trailers go off of pin weight instead of tongue…
While there is no visual guide available to determine the sizing for the MORryde sliding cargo trays like the #MR38FR, it really depends on the height, length, and depth of your RV compartments opening. The #MR38FR that you were looking at, for…
Hey Arthur, The dimensions I'm seeing for a 3500watt Predator Generator show it being 22.8" L x 17.3" W x 20" T so if you're wanting it to sit with the 17.3" side facing out the closest fit would be the MORryde RV Cargo…
Hey Paul! The PullRite SuperGlide #PUL43RR (2714) and #PUL73RR (2914) do weigh the same. The main difference is the capacity, which is going to come from the base of the 5th wheel hitch. Since your 2027 Keystone Cougar 316RLS has a GVWR of 12,900 lbs…
The two most likely causes of a MaxxAir vent fan lid not opening or closing are either going to be a lift motor or operator failure. I recommend removing the motor and applying power directly to this to see if the shaft turns. If not, you know the…
Hello again Bob, On the MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray - 90" x 29" - 2 Way Slide - 60 Percent Extension - 800 lbs #MR69FR the overall dimensions are 90" long x 29" wide x 6-5/8" tall, the actual tray dimensions are 88-1/4"…
Hey Laura, as long as the sizes match like you've noted that they do the Furrion #FR77AD would fit and work great in place of what you have now! With RV microwaves like this there really isn't more to it than that. How did you like the…
RV Cargo Slides with 60 Percent Extension for 33 Inch Wide Bays
Tidy up your storage with RV cargo slides in a 33 inch wide footprint and 60 percent extension. That extension lets you reach totes and tools quickly without pulling the tray all the way out. The 33 inch wide size suits many basement bays—just measure the compartment, door opening, and any threshold; if you need an open-position lock or extra height to clear a lip, confirm those details before you bolt it down.
It gives balanced access while keeping more of the tray supported in the bay. You'll reach most common totes and bins without pulling the whole load out. Decide if you want 1-way or 2-way travel for organizing both sides of the bay. If you need the tray to stay put when extended, verify it has a lock in the open position.
Installations are generally straightforward. Confirm you have the right fasteners for your surface; metal truck beds may need rivets or bolts. If the door frame or lip is in the way, add spacer boards to raise the rails. Dry-fit first, square the rails, then secure with multiple floor fasteners to reduce movement and jiggle.
It can, but measure carefully. Check the compartment depth and width, plus the door opening and any frame lips. Leave about 1/4" - 1/2" clearance at the opening to help prevent contact. If your cargo bay lip is taller than 1-5/8", plan on using a height adjustment kit to raise the tray for clearance. Make sure the doors can open near 90 degrees so the tray can pass through cleanly.
Yes, the slide's weight and where you mount it can add to tongue weight. If the tray sits about halfway between the axles and the coupler, it could add about half its own weight to tongue weight. Check the listed weight of the slide, then plan cargo placement to balance the load within your trailer's limits.