The Maxi crew van offers a 2.4 cubic
metre load volume when fitted with a multi-position bulkhead.
The entry - point to the Ford Transit Connect range is the L1 van, which offers a 2.9 cubic
metres load volume and a payload of around 630 kg depending on the specification.
Not exact matches
That's on par with the class - leading Ford Transit Custom, which has
load volumes of between 5.9 and 6.8 cubic
metres across its line - up of short and long - wheelbase, standard - roof models.
The Expert offers a
load volume of 5.0 cubic
metres in L1H1 trim, while the L2H1 and L2H2 versions provide 6.0 and 7.0
metres of space respectively.
With four body lengths, three roof heights, front and rear - drive chassis, the Movano delivers
load volumes of 7.8 - 17.0 cubic
metres.
Further holding the Kangoo back is the fact that there's no high - roof option — short and long - wheelbase versions of the Doblo Cargo offer two roof heights, which take
load volumes up to 5.0 cubic
metres.
The standard Kangoo van has a
load volume of 3.0 cubic
metres, which is enough space for a single Europallet, while the Maxi can squeeze two pallets in its 4.0 cubic
metre cargo space.
Load volumes in the Vito vans run from 5.5 cubic
metres to 6.6 cubic
metres, while payloads go up to 1,369 kg.
Load volumes extend from 8 cubic
metres in the L1 H1 (short wheelbase, low roof) model to 17 cubic
metres in the L4 H3 (extra long wheelbase, high roof) version.
All versions of the Bipper have a five - speed manual gearbox (there's no auto), and the van has 2.5 cubic
metres of
load volume, which can be extended to 2.8 cubic
metres with an optional fold - flat passenger seat.
There's only one Bipper body style, offering 2.5 cubic
metres of
load volume or 2.8 cubic
metres with the optional fold - flat passenger seat.
Renault — Europe's top - selling light commercial vehicle brand — says maximum
load lengths of 3.75
metres (SWB) and 4.15
metres (LWB) set new benchmarks in the segment, with the two lengths boasting internal
volumes of 5.2 and 6.0 cubic
metres.
This extends the length of the
load area beside the driver's seat, and increases
volume to 3.7 cubic
metres in the L1 and 4.1 cubic
metres in the L2.
Forestry officials in Canada's westernmost province estimate the
volume of wood lost to be around 620 million cubic
metres — roughly equivalent to 15 million logging truck
loads.