
Aluma Tray 6.75'
Built for full size short box trucks
Replaces the 6.75 foot bed on a 3/4 ton or 1 ton short box truck. Four locking under-deck boxes and a Rhino Lined deck.
- Load
- 3,000 lbs
- Weight
- ≤ 800 lbs
- Starting at
- $11,819 USD

Aluminum flatbeds, built in North America
Aluminum trays for 3/4 ton and 1 ton pickups and 1 ton chassis cabs. Four locking under-deck boxes, a Rhino Lined deck, and a fit kit built for your truck.
100%
Built in North America using premium materials
1,000+
Customers across the USA, Canada and beyond
30+
Years experience in off-road and expedition builds
Most hard side slide-in campers and overland flatbed campers can be mounted on an Aluma Tray. Pick your brand to see what we can confirm, or send us your model and dimensions.
The range
Pick by truck. Short box, long box, or a 60 inch cab to axle chassis cab. An 84 inch cab to axle model is in development.

Built for full size short box trucks
Replaces the 6.75 foot bed on a 3/4 ton or 1 ton short box truck. Four locking under-deck boxes and a Rhino Lined deck.

Built for full size long box trucks
Replaces the 8 foot bed on a 3/4 ton or 1 ton long box truck. Adds a 25 inch bulkhead option over the 6.75 foot.

Built for 60 inch cab to axle chassis cabs
Built for 60 inch cab to axle chassis cabs and rated to 5,000 lbs. The 7 inch bulkhead is included.

Built for the OEV High Country
Built for the OEV High Country. Tapered securement pockets bolt the camper to the tray and keep it fully isolated from the deck. Deeper 15 inch bulkhead in place of the HD-60's 7 inch.

In development
An 84 inch cab to axle platform with an 8 foot deck and a large storage garage at the front of the tray.
Domestic commercial chassis cabs, 84 inch cab to axle
It is coming as the 2027 model, and the first HD-84 is being built now. Price, weight and load rating are published when the factory signs them off.
Starting prices are MSRP in USD. Every build also needs a chassis mounting kit and a fuel kit, priced by your truck. See full pricing.
An overland truck bed replacement: the factory box comes off and an aluminum deck goes on. Here is what that changes.
Read the truck camper flatbed guideNo wheel wells in the floor. The deck runs flat over the wheels, so the camper uses the whole width of the truck.
Four locking boxes under the deck, sealed against dust and water, with weep holes so moisture escapes. Heavy gear sits low and outboard.
Camper tie down points are part of the tray, and aircraft L-Track runs both sides of the deck for gear. Nothing bolted on afterwards.
Built in Alberta
Aluma Tray is built by Lite Industries in Red Deer, Alberta. Every tray is CNC cut, formed, powder coated and Rhino Lined in house, then bolted to your truck's frame with a fully isolated fit kit made for that model.
One year base warranty, three year structural warranty, and a person on the phone who knows the product.


Buying guide
Match the tray to your truck first, then your camper. Bed length, load rating, bulkhead choice and the required kit, explained with real numbers.
6 min read

Buying guide
What changes when you swap the factory bed for a flatbed under a truck camper: usable width, center of gravity, storage, and the tradeoffs nobody mentions.
5 min read

Fitment
The one measurement that determines whether a chassis cab takes an HD-60 or HD-60-HC, how to measure it, and what happens if you get it wrong.
4 min read
An Aluma Tray is an aluminum flatbed that replaces your truck's factory bed so you can carry a slide-in or flatbed truck camper. Every model is CNC cut and formed from high strength aluminum, powder coated, and finished with a Rhino Lined deck. They are built by Lite Industries in Red Deer, Alberta.
Aluma Trays fit full size 3/4 ton and 1 ton trucks, plus 1 ton chassis cabs with a 60 inch cab to axle measurement. The 6.75' replaces a short box, the 8' replaces a long box, and the HD-60 and HD-60-HC mount to a 60 inch cab to axle chassis. For an 84 inch cab to axle chassis, see the HD-84. We do not make trays for midsize trucks.
Starting prices are $11,819 USD for the 6.75', $12,879 for the 8', $17,820 for the HD-60 and $19,075 for the HD-60-HC. Every build also needs a tray to chassis mounting kit at $1,166 and a fuel kit priced by your truck, and the 6.75' and 8' need a front bulkhead, which starts at $3,329. All pricing is USD. The HD-84 has no published price yet.
The 6.75' and 8' are rated to 3,000 lbs evenly distributed. The HD-60 and HD-60-HC are rated to 5,000 lbs evenly distributed. Those ratings assume the load is spread across the deck, not concentrated in one spot.
Typical lead time is about 8 weeks. Talk to your dealer or to us directly for current build slots, because lead time moves with order volume.
Yes. Every Aluma Tray carries a one year limited base warranty and a three year limited structural warranty from Lite Industries. You must register the warranty within 30 days of purchase for coverage to activate, and the warranty covers personal use only.
No. Both the one year base warranty and the three year structural warranty apply only to the original retail purchaser and are not assignable. If you buy a used Aluma Tray, the factory warranty does not transfer to you.
Every Aluma Tray model comes with four locking under-deck storage boxes. Each box has a weep hole to release moisture, and the doors seal with non-memory welded rubber to keep dust and water out.
In the US, you buy through an authorized dealer. Dealers install the tray and, if a warranty issue comes up, make the repairs Lite Industries approves, and we do not sell direct inside their territories. If there is no dealer near you, contact us and we can look at arranging a local installer, case by case. In Canada, you buy factory direct from Lite Industries in Red Deer, Alberta, and the tray is installed there, unless you are near Overland Campers Quebec. Every tray bought from Lite Industries or an authorized dealer carries the factory warranty from Lite Industries.
No. Aluma Trays are built for full size 3/4 ton and 1 ton trucks and 1 ton chassis cabs only. We do not offer a tray for the Tacoma, Ranger, Gladiator or Colorado, and there is no tray for the Toyota Tundra either.
Typically, no. Unless your purchase agreement says otherwise, tariffs in effect at the time of your order are built into the price you pay. If that changes, it will be spelled out in your purchase agreement.
An overland flatbed does three jobs a factory bed does not. The deck runs flat over the wheels, so a camper uses the full width of the truck. Four locking under-deck boxes, sealed against dust and water, carry heavy gear low and outboard. And camper tie down points are built into the tray, with anodized aircraft L-Track down both sides for gear. Weight matters too: an aluminum flatbed is much lighter than a steel one, so more of your payload is left for the camper and your gear. On an Aluma Tray the aluminum deck is also fully isolated from the chassis on steel mounts and urethane bushings, and the rear boxes get rock guards and weighted mudflaps, which matters on an off-road flatbed truck.
Not usually. Every Aluma Tray is a production model built the same way each time, with a bulkhead and options you choose from the price list. We have made modifications for customers, such as a different storage box, and we always look at specific requests, especially ones that could become part of the range. Ask us or your dealer before you order.
Because aluminum does not like to cycle. A tray bolted straight to the frame takes point loads, and that cycling leads to metal fatigue and, in the end, failure. So every Aluma Tray goes on with a fully isolated fit kit that mates your truck's frame to the tray, using powder coated steel mounts and urethane bushings.
Every part is media blasted with garnet first, at an even, low pressure commercial blast, which gives the powder a surface profile it bonds to well. We do not use wash methods to prep surfaces. Current trays are finished in matte black. On the 2027 models, the storage boxes get a polyester satin black (carbon black) smooth powder, and the doors and the flatbed itself get a polyester texture black, both at a dry film thickness (DFT) of 3 to 3.5 mils.
The first one was built more than 30 years ago. Since then, Lite Industries has designed flatbeds for several industries, in steel, aluminum or a hybrid of the two depending on the job, and it celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2026. Its work also includes knuckle crane trucks, roll over protection systems (ROPS) for above and below ground mining equipment that were independently reviewed and CSA certified, service bodies, and brush trucks for fire services.
Tell us your truck and your camper. We will confirm what fits, in writing.We will confirm what fits, in writing.Ready to start?
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