White box truck with a corrugated cargo body.

Compare configurations

Compare van truck duty classes

ConfigurationDuty and loading patternEnclosed cargo useRoute fitMain advantageSelection limits and trade-offs
Light DutyCompact box body for hand-loaded and frequent-stop deliveryParcels, retail goods and smaller protected loadsUrban last-mile and local service routesEnclosed cargo protection with compact accessHigh-volume or heavy cargo beyond the confirmed chassis
Medium DutyBalanced box volume for roll-cage, pallet or mixed loadingRegional retail, commercial and route-distribution cargoCity-to-region and repeated store deliveryBalances body volume, required payload and accessRoutes that cannot accommodate the finished truck or loads beyond its approved body, floor or axle limits
Heavy DutyLarger box-body configuration for planned dock or pallet handlingHigh-volume dry freight and hub-to-hub distributionRegional and trunk routes with suitable loading facilitiesProvides more enclosed space for dry freightTemperature-controlled cargo without the specified system; compare cost and access on low-volume urban rounds

Matching a box body to the cargo and loading point

KEEYAK uses Van Truck for its enclosed box-body cargo trucks. The published Box Length, Width and Height ranges do not establish the finished net internal dimensions or clear door opening. A packed pallet can fit inside yet be unable to pass through the doorway, so trace its loading path on the finished drawing with the box-truck dimensions and pallet-layout guide. Check cargo mass separately against the floor and completed-vehicle capacity, with suitable tie-downs for transport.

Frequent hand-loaded stops and planned pallet deliveries call for different layouts. Choose the duty class around the route and the available tail-lift or loading-dock access, with the security and weather protection the cargo needs. Temperature-controlled goods need a body specified for that duty.