 |
3D
100 sets
FOB, CIF
T/T, L/C, Credit Card, Western Union
USD, EUR, HKD
2021-Present
Cargo Liner
cargo liner, trunk liner, boot mat, compartment liner, frunk
| Fitment: | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Placement: | |||||||||
| Quantity: | |||||||||
| |||||||||
Designed for the 2021-Present Wey Tank 300—originally launched under Wey before Tank branding and now a global off-road icon in Southeast Asia markets like Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines—this rugged rear liner covers the 400L boot (up to 1635L with seats folded) to withstand the demands of hardcore enthusiasts and family explorers alike; picture stacking rooftop tents, recovery boards, fishing rods, and coolers for multi-day jungle treks where muddy tracks and river crossings leave boots dripping and gear caked in clay, or loading family camping setups with sleeping bags, portable stoves, and kids' backpacks for beachside overnights, all while the high-walled liner traps every bit of sand, water, and grime to protect the body-on-frame SUV's cargo floor from Southeast Asia's relentless monsoons and dusty trails.
On urban days, it organizes groceries, sports gear, and airport luggage without scuffs, and after a full expedition, simply pull it out for a power wash to restore the Tank 300's beastly interior for the next assault on hill climbs, river fords, or coastal crawls, making it indispensable for overlanders towing trailers, pet owners with muddy paws, and large families hauling everything from market hauls to festival supplies across the region's diverse terrains.
Designed for the 2021-Present Wey Tank 300—originally launched under Wey before Tank branding and now a global off-road icon in Southeast Asia markets like Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines—this rugged rear liner covers the 400L boot (up to 1635L with seats folded) to withstand the demands of hardcore enthusiasts and family explorers alike; picture stacking rooftop tents, recovery boards, fishing rods, and coolers for multi-day jungle treks where muddy tracks and river crossings leave boots dripping and gear caked in clay, or loading family camping setups with sleeping bags, portable stoves, and kids' backpacks for beachside overnights, all while the high-walled liner traps every bit of sand, water, and grime to protect the body-on-frame SUV's cargo floor from Southeast Asia's relentless monsoons and dusty trails.
On urban days, it organizes groceries, sports gear, and airport luggage without scuffs, and after a full expedition, simply pull it out for a power wash to restore the Tank 300's beastly interior for the next assault on hill climbs, river fords, or coastal crawls, making it indispensable for overlanders towing trailers, pet owners with muddy paws, and large families hauling everything from market hauls to festival supplies across the region's diverse terrains.
This article offers a grounded, observational look at how vehicle maintenance practices are evolving across Southeast Asia and West Asia as hybrid and electric cars become more common. Through real-life vignettes—from a Bangkok technician cleaning a clogged battery filter to a Filipino owner fixing his Atto 3 with a local workshop—it illustrates how climate, infrastructure gaps, and user habits shape care routines. The piece compares the mature but adapting ecosystem around the Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid with the rapidly localising approach of BYD’s Atto 3, highlighting not technological superiority, but contextual responsiveness. Rather than predicting trends, it documents the subtle, practical ways people are learning to live with new kinds of machines in humid rainforests and arid deserts alike.
Read More
