2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Regular Cab Owner's Manual - Page 313
2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Regular Cab Manual
Page 313 highlights
Driving and Operating Depending on the accessory design, use a spacer under the accessory at the load points to remove gap. The holes for the Cargo Management System (C) are not intended for attachment of aftermarket equipment. See www.gmupfitter.com for additional pick-up box load bearing structural information. 9-29 Your dealer can help make a good vehicle-camper match and help determine the Cargo Weight Rating (CWR). When installing and loading a slide-in camper, check the manufacturer's instructions. When carrying a slide-in camper, the total cargo load of the vehicle is the weight of the camper, plus the following: . Refer to the Truck-Camper Loading Information label in the glove box for dimensions A and B as shown in the following illustration. Truck-Camper Loading Information A vehicle-specific Truck‐Camper Loading Information label is attached to the inside of the vehicle's glove box. This label indicates if a slide-in camper can be carried, how much of a load the vehicle can carry, and how to correctly spread out the load. It will help to match the right slide in camper to the vehicle. Everything added to the camper after it left the factory Everything in the camper All the people inside 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. . . The CWR is the maximum weight of the load the vehicle can carry. It does not include the weight of the people inside. But, use about 68 kg (150 lbs) for each seat. The total cargo load must not be more than the vehicle's CWR.