Refer to the Truck-Camper Loading Information label in
glove box for dimensions A and B as shown in the
following illustration.
Use the rear edge of the load floor for measurement
purposes. The recommended location for the cargo
center of gravity is at point C for the CWR. It is the
point where the mass of a body is concentrated and, if
suspended at that point, would balance the front
and rear.
Here is an example of proper truck and camper match:
A. Camper Center of Gravity
B. Recommended Center of Gravity Location Zone
The camper’s center of gravity should fall within the
center of gravity zone for your vehicle’s cargo load.
You must weigh any accessories or other equipment
that you add to your vehicle. Then, subtract this
extra weight from the CWR. This extra weight may
shorten the center of gravity zone of your vehicle. Your
dealer can help you with this.
If your slide-in camper and its load weighs less than the
CWR, the center of gravity zone for your vehicle may
be larger.
4-68
Summary of Contents for Silverado 2004
Page 5: ...These are some examples of symbols that may be found on the vehicle v ...
Page 80: ...United States without Passenger Sensing System Canada with Passenger Sensing System 1 74 ...
Page 92: ... NOTES 1 86 ...
Page 167: ... NOTES 3 3 ...
Page 168: ...Instrument Panel Overview 3 4 ...
Page 202: ...Canada with Passenger Sensing System Canada without Passenger Sensing System 3 38 ...
Page 414: ...When you lift up the hood on the VORTEC 8100 V8 engine you will see the following 5 18 ...
Page 490: ...Removing the Spare Tire and Tools Regular Cab and Crew Cab Extended Cab 5 94 ...
Page 497: ...Front Position 2WD 1500 Series Front Position All Other Models 5 101 ...
Page 524: ...5 128 ...
Page 532: ... NOTES 5 136 ...
Page 550: ...Engine Drive Belt Routing V6 Engines V8 Engines 6 18 ...