Light-Duty Van Truck
- Box Length
- 2.5–5.2 m
- Box Width
- 1.6–2.2 m
- Box Height
- 1.6–2.4 m
- Cargo Volume
- 10–30 m³
- Floor Load Capacity
- 1.5–2 t/m²
- Waterproof Sealing Grade
- IP63–IP64
Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.
About the Light-Duty Van Truck
The KEEYAK Light-Duty Van Truck is a cab-chassis vehicle with a separate enclosed box body for dry cargo. Rear or side doors provide loading access. The product range includes floor load capacity (1.5–2 t/m²) and cargo volume (10–30 m³), depending on the selected configuration and operating duty.
It suits couriers, retailers, service companies, and local distributors working on congested routes. Buyers should define cargo volume, door arrangement, interior lining, restraint points, loading height, and access equipment according to package dimensions, stop pattern, and chassis limits. Final chassis and operating configuration must be confirmed before ordering.
What Is a Light-Duty Van Truck Used For
- Urban Parcel DistributionThe box truck carries sorted cartons between depots, shops, and customers, keeping consignments enclosed while multiple door options can support frequent delivery stops. Suitability depends on floor load capacity and site conditions.
- Retail Stock ReplenishmentStores use the dry freight truck for packaged merchandise requiring weather protection, organized loading, and secure transfer from distribution centers to urban outlets. Suitability depends on cargo volume and site conditions.
- Mobile Service OperationsTechnicians carry tools, spare parts, and consumables in a lockable body, with shelving or work storage available as an option for specific service workflows. Suitability depends on floor load capacity and site conditions.
- Event Equipment DeliveryRental companies move lighting, audio cases, furniture, and display materials in an enclosed cargo body that protects organized loads between venues and warehouses. Suitability depends on cargo volume and site conditions.
What buyers usually confirm first
How does a van truck differ from an integral van?
A van truck uses a separate cargo body mounted behind a cab. An integral van combines cab and cargo shell, usually favoring easier cabin access and lower overall packaging. The final configuration should be confirmed before ordering.
