These vehicles are based on passenger car designs, with the rear seats permanently removed to create cargo space. They are compact and maneuverable, ideal for urban deliveries or carrying tools.
Examples: Renault Kangoo, Fiat Doblo Cargo Maxi, Dacia Duster Commercial, Ford Transit Courier, Maxus Deliver 3 & eDeliver 3, eDeliver 5
Designed specifically for cargo transport, panel vans offer more space than CDVs. They typically lack side and rear windows for security and customizability (e.g., refrigeration).
Examples: Ford Transit, Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, Fiat Ducato, Volkswagen Crafter, Peugeot Boxer Maxus Deliver 7 & eDeliver 7, Deliver 9 & eDeliver 9
Featuring an open-top cargo bed separate from the driver's cabin, pick-up trucks are often built for rugged terrain and used in construction, agriculture, and landscaping.
Examples: Volkswagen Amarok, Isuzu D-Max, Mitsubishi L200, Ford Ranger, Maxus T60 & Maxus eTerron
Certain box trucks also fall under the LCV classification if their GVW is within the limit. These feature a separate cargo box mounted on the chassis.
Examples: Specific models of the Fiat Ducato, Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, and Iveco Daily, Maxus Deliver 9 & eDeliver9
The LCV category also includes various other specific-use vehicles like three-wheelers, mini trucks, and some specialized passenger buses, depending on market classifications.
Major manufacturers of LCVs include Ford, Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz, Renault, Stellantis brands (Fiat, Peugeot, Citroën), Toyota, and Maxus







