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Mazda BT-50 tray dimensions and tub size

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Previously based on Ford'a Ranger, the Mazda BT-50 is now twinned (under the skin) with the Isuzu D-Max. (Image: Marcus Craft)
Marcus Craft
Contributing Journalist
22 Mar 2023
2 min read

You need to load, carry and unload a range of things and you've decided a ute is the best way to go, so the size of the tray or tub is critical.

Whether you're lining up a palette full of precious product with the forklift or piling in the boards, umbrellas and towels for a trip to the beach, you need to know the length, height, width, width between the wheel arches, and tray depth. Here's our guide to the Mazda BT-50.

We have generally only listed tub dimensions. The dimensions of cab chassis trays depend on the specific tray you select when you buy a new vehicle. Always check with the appropriate vehicle dealer.

These are guidelines, reliant on vehicle manufacturer-listed measurements. Measurements may vary, depending on tray or tub type.

Tray refers to the load space of a cab-chassis ute; the tub refers to the load space of a pick-up style ute.

Mazda BT-50

Mazda BT-50 tray dimensions

The Mazda BT-50 is available as a single-cab cab chassis, freestyle-cab cab chassis and dual-cab cab chassis. Tray dimensions of a cab chassis ute depend on which type of tray you buy. Check with your Mazda dealer.

Mazda BT-50 tub dimensions

The Mazda BT-50 is available as a dual-cab in the pick-up style.

The tub dimensions are 1571mm long, 1530mm wide, 1120mm wide between the wheel arches, and 490mm high across the BT-50 dual-cab pick-up body style range.

Marcus Craft
Contributing Journalist
Raised by dingoes and, later, nuns, Marcus (aka ‘Crafty’) had his first taste of adventure as a cheeky toddler on family 4WD trips to secret fishing spots near Bundaberg, Queensland. He has since worked as a journalist for more than 20 years in Australia, London and Cape Town and has been an automotive journalist for 18 years. This bloke has driven and camped throughout much of Australia – for work and play – and has written yarns for pretty much every mag you can think of. The former editor of 4X4 Australia magazine, Marcus is one of the country’s most respected vehicle reviewers and off-road adventure travel writers.
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