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
IP rating
IP63–IP64; test scope to be agreed
Request this configuration

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. Depending on the selected body and delivery duty, floor load capacity is 1.5–2 t/m² and cargo volume is 10–30 m³.

It suits couriers, retailers, service companies and local distributors working on congested routes. Start with the largest packed item or roll cage and measure its route through the rear or side doorway. The listed box dimensions cover different builds, not confirmed clear internal space. Allow for lining and restraints, then check loading height and access equipment at the delivery stops. Shelving and a fitted tail lift reduce the payload available on the completed truck.

Line drawing of a box truck with an enclosed cargo body.

Typical applications

  1. Urban parcel distribution

    The box truck carries sorted cartons between depots, shops, and customers, keeping consignments enclosed while multiple door options can support frequent delivery stops.

  2. Retail stock replenishment

    Stores use the dry freight truck for packaged merchandise requiring weather protection, organized loading, and secure transfer from distribution centers to urban outlets.

  3. Mobile service operations

    Technicians carry tools, spare parts, and consumables in a lockable body, with shelving or work storage available as an option for specific service workflows.

  4. Event equipment delivery

    Rental companies move lighting, audio cases, furniture, and display materials in an enclosed cargo body that protects organized loads between venues and warehouses.

Before you order

How should the doors and loading height be specified?

Use the largest package and the planned handling method to choose the door openings. Check whether side or rear access suits each delivery stop, and whether loading aids are needed. Cargo volume must be considered with floor loading, restraints and chassis capacity.

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