Loading the Cargo Box

CAUTION: The utility vehicle may become unstable if the cargo box is loaded incorrectly. Avoid loose and shifting loads or uneven loading of material.

• Do not load above height of load guard.
• Securely anchor all loads in cargo box.
• Do not load beyond maximum capacity.

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See capacities in SPECIFICATIONS.

Reduce load by half when operating over rough, hilly, or steep terrain. Do not overload vehicle. Limit loads to those that can be safely controlled.

Reduce speed and exercise extreme caution when operating over rough, hilly, or steep terrain.

Securely anchor and evenly distribute loads in cargo box, when loading objects into vehicle. Shifting loads will affect stability.

Do not load above load guard (A).

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Avoid concentrated loads at rear or side of cargo box to prevent vehicle from tipping over. Be sure load is evenly distributed.

Because there is a big difference in weight between dry and wet sand, the only way of getting true weight of the load you are carrying is by using a scale.

Printed weight is normally on bagged and other material.

Box Volume Capacity

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Use rub rails (A) in left and right side panels, and form beads (B) in cargo box front panel to determine cargo box volume.

• 10.1 cm (4 in.) load height (C) = 150 L (5.3 cu ft).
• 15.2 cm (6 in.) load height (D) = 226 L (8 cu ft).
• 20.3 cm (8 in.) load height (E) = 303 L (10.7 cu ft).

NOTE: Use table below to determine height of common cargo box materials.

Do not exceed Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW).

Material	Weight (lbs/cubic foot)	Capacity Height
Asphalt	45	12
Brick	120	6
Cement (Dry)	94	8
Sand (Dry)	100	7
Sand (Damp)	120	6
Sandstone (Broken)	94	8
Concrete (Set/Mix)	135	5
Soil (Dry/Loose)	78	9
Soil (Wet/Packed)	100	7
Clay (Dry/Lump)	67	11
Clay (Wet/Lump)	100	7
Fertilizer	60	12
Gravel (1/4 - 2 in.)	105	7
Turf/Sod	35	12