GWM Tank 300 Storage & Cargo Guide Australia

Tank 300 storage & cargo guide · Australia

Build storage around people, payload and access.

Compare cabin organisers, cargo nets, modular shelves, tailgate racks and protective cases separately—then check seat movement, airbags, visibility, mounting points and vehicle load before ordering.

GWM Tank 300 rear cargo area with modular storage shelf at an Australian bush campsite
Cabin, cargo & external paths
Petrol & hybrid checks
Secure-load planning

Choose the location before the litres

The right storage product depends on where the item must live, how often it is accessed and what must continue to move around it.

Cabin organiser

Keep small items contained

Check pedals, seat rails, wiring, vents, door switches, passenger knees and airbag areas. Use these spaces for light items only.

View cabin options
Soft cargo control

Separate light gear in the boot

Nets and soft pockets help organise small items, but they are not substitutes for rated tie-downs when cargo is heavy or sharp.

Compare load control
Rack or shelf system

Create usable cargo levels

Confirm the exact variant, mounting points, rear-seat folding, side-curtain area, window view, speakers, vents and factory-tool access.

View rack systems
Tailgate or roof

Move storage outside the cabin

Plan hinge or roof load, mounting hardware, vehicle height, rear camera, lights, number plate, wind noise and secure access.

Check external storage

Current Tank 300 storage options

These active listings cover six different jobs. Confirm the selected variant and included components on the product page before ordering.

Before you order

Send these four planning details

Storage becomes part of the vehicle once it is loaded. Fitment, location and restraint matter as much as the empty product dimensions.

01

Vehicle and interior layout

Confirm Petrol or Hybrid, year and trim. Send photos of the intended cabin, boot, side-window, tailgate or roof location.

02

Measure movement and access

Measure with seats upright and folded. Preserve seat travel, belts, child-seat anchors, airbags, vents, speakers, jack and emergency-tool access.

03

List the real cargo and weight

Record what will be carried, individual item weights and how often it is accessed. Include the rack, case and mounting hardware in the vehicle payload calculation.

04

Plan the restraint and final checks

Use suitable mounting and tie-down points. After loading, check visibility, tailgate and seat operation, roof height, tyre pressures and handling.

Organiser or installed cargo system?

Small box, pocket or cargo net

  • Best for light, frequently used items
  • Usually removable and easier to clean
  • Must not interfere with pedals, seats or airbags
  • Elastic nets do not restrain heavy or sharp cargo

Rack, tailgate unit or roof case

  • Adds permanent or semi-permanent vehicle weight
  • Requires mounting, clearance and load checks
  • Can affect visibility, vehicle height and handling
  • Every case still needs a compatible platform and secure restraint

Continue planning above the cabin

Moving cargo to the roof?

A case or tent needs a compatible crossbar or platform system. Add the rack, mounts, case and contents together, then use the lower of the vehicle and component limits.

Open the roof rack & load guide

Continue from carrying to camping

Planning a complete touring campsite?

Connect the roof system to a real sleep, shade, storage and pack-down plan. Check travel mode, parked deployment, wind safety, access and the location of every loose component.

Open the camping & touring guide

Tank 300 storage FAQs

Will every storage accessory fit both Petrol and Hybrid models?

Do not assume so. Confirm powertrain, year, trim and the exact cabin or cargo-area shape. Seat equipment, floor layout, trim and factory accessories can change available space.

Can an elastic cargo net secure heavy tools or recovery gear?

No. Use a soft net for light items within its intended use. Heavy, dense or sharp gear needs suitable containers and vehicle-rated tie-down points so it cannot move during braking, cornering or rough-road travel.

What must remain accessible after installing a cargo rack?

Rear seats and belts, child-seat anchors, side-curtain areas, vents, speakers, windows, factory tools, jack, power outlets and tailgate operation should remain usable as required for your build.

Can a protective case go straight onto the roof?

Not by itself. The vehicle needs a compatible roof bar or platform system, suitable mounting hardware and enough remaining roof-load capacity. Include the rack, case and contents in the total load.

What should be checked after loading the vehicle?

Confirm every item is restrained, rear and side visibility is acceptable, doors and seats operate normally, roof height is known and the vehicle remains within its payload and axle limits. Recheck fasteners after initial use.

Unsure which Tank 300 storage setup fits?

Send your powertrain, model year, trim, intended product, location photos, cargo dimensions and approximate loaded weight.

Check fitment