yobit eobot.com

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Max load permitted/recommended ?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Max load permitted/recommended ?

    What's the max load permitted in a surf/4runner ?

    I need to pick up some hardwood flooring, and estimate the weight at about 350-430 Kg. (25 square metres of oak).

    I'd have thought that half a ton would be OK, or will i be doing a wheelie the whole way home ?.....

  • #2
    Originally posted by turbotommy
    What's the max load permitted in a surf/4runner ?

    I need to pick up some hardwood flooring, and estimate the weight at about 350-430 Kg. (25 square metres of oak).

    I'd have thought that half a ton would be OK, or will i be doing a wheelie the whole way home ?.....
    You should be fine for @ 600kg including Driver & passenger(s), I would recommend putting the flooring as far forward as you can through to spread the weight on the axles.


    Trev
    Look out Eastbourne, the Pandas are coming !

    Comment


    • #3
      I'll have to leave the wife at home then....that'll save me
      how many Kg ?

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by turbotommy
        I'll have to leave the wife at home then....that'll save me
        how many Kg ?
        That depends on whether or not she can see this, and how cosy the kennel is in the back garden !


        Trev
        Look out Eastbourne, the Pandas are coming !

        Comment


        • #5
          Assumed............

          I had assumed that as the running gear and chassis was based on a 1 - tonne pick up - then it should carry a tonne.

          So far I've had a 950kg load of sand, cement and aggregate and on another occasion a 750kg load of sand in the back with no problem at all. Cornering, braking and accelleration all fine. No real suspension sag.

          It'll do 350kg no sweat.

          Rob

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by robnw67
            I had assumed that as the running gear and chassis was based on a 1 - tonne pick up - then it should carry a tonne.

            So far I've had a 950kg load of sand, cement and aggregate and on another occasion a 750kg load of sand in the back with no problem at all. Cornering, braking and accelleration all fine. No real suspension sag.

            It'll do 350kg no sweat.

            Rob
            Aha, so i CAN take the missus...

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by turbotommy
              Aha, so i CAN take the missus...
              And If you use your sweet talk she might even pay for it for you.

              Geoff.
              Rubblebags (Geoff).

              Comment


              • #8
                My 4Runner has a NVM of 1900 kg and a GVM of 2510, giving me a payload of 610 kg. With HD shocks and springs it brings my payload up to around 800kg. This is the recommended thinking for "expedition" use, ie: on poor roads, corrugations and really rough tracks, so for just ambling around on our nice smooth tar I'd say you're well within your limits.
                @africa4x4cafe
                [url]www.africa4x4cafe.com[/url]

                Comment


                • #9
                  Saying that, I recently went down to Cornwall with all my overland kit and daughter on board and when I weighed the whole thing at a public weigh bridge it came in at 2820 kg all in - nearly 900kg payload. +/- 60mph all the way down - no overheating or butt sag - but then again I have modified the cooling system and suspension.
                  @africa4x4cafe
                  [url]www.africa4x4cafe.com[/url]

                  Comment

                  Working...
                  X