
Generally, a sedan can carry 200kg-300kg. Below are detailed explanations about sedan cargo capacity: 1. With passengers: Luggage weight = Gross vehicle weight - Curb weight - Driver and passenger weight. For most 1.5L sedans, with 4 passengers, you can load about 100kg of luggage. 2. Without passengers: The trunk can hold items not exceeding 200kg. Long-term overloading will significantly increase fuel consumption, reduce vehicle stability, and accelerate tire wear. It's generally recommended not to overload. Greater mass means greater inertia, which can be dangerous.

I once helped a friend move using my regular sedan. After loading the trunk with heavy items, I noticed the car struggled to drive smoothly. Later, I checked and found the maximum load capacity was only about 350 kg, including all passengers and cargo. Typically, the sedan's nameplate on the door frame shows the total weight minus the curb weight, which gives the effective cargo capacity. For example, if the curb weight is 1500 kg and the total weight is 2000 kg, then the combined weight of cargo and passengers should not exceed 500 kg. Overloading is very dangerous, increasing the risk of rollovers or brake failure, and it also accelerates tire wear. I recommend weighing the load before each trip and leaving some margin for safety, especially during long journeys.

When it comes to how much cargo a typical sedan can carry, it depends on the specific model, but the average is between 300 to 500 kilograms. The key is not to consider only the cargo weight but also the passengers' weight. For example, four passengers alone account for about 300 kilograms, leaving only light luggage for the trunk. Safety is the top priority—overloading can lead to suspension deformation or tire blowouts. I always remind myself to check the maximum load capacity on the door nameplate and ensure the cargo is evenly distributed, avoiding heavy items piled in one corner of the trunk to maintain balance.

The cargo capacity of a regular sedan is typically around 300 kilograms, with specific figures to be referenced in the vehicle manual or nameplate data. From a structural perspective, overloading can easily damage the suspension system and even break the shock absorbers. In practical driving, once fully loaded, the handling becomes sluggish, increasing the risk during high-speed turns. It is advisable not to exceed the manufacturer's specified load limits. If in doubt, have the vehicle weighed at a repair shop.

When our family travels by sedan, we always worry about putting too much stuff in the trunk. Generally, most car models have a maximum cargo capacity of about 200 to 400 kilograms. For example, when loading luggage, you shouldn't exceed this limit. Safety reminder: Overloading may damage the trunk lid and cause the car to become unstable at high speeds. It's best to keep the weight within the recommended value on the nameplate. Use a scale to weigh items first to ensure the safety of the whole family comes first.


