Different Truck Cab Types
When it comes to shopping for a truck, one of the first things you need to decide is which cab style best fits your needs. Before you decide on a truck cab, you should know about the different types of truck cabs. Compare crew cab vs. regular cab and much more with the variety of options there at Morrie's Auto Group. They can be categorized in this guide that has everything you need to take on yourself on the truck cab world… at the right price.
This guide will help you understand the differences between truck cab types so you can choose the perfect configuration for your needs.
Understanding the key differences between cab styles will help you select the right truck for your specific needs and lifestyle.
Single/Standard Cab
This is the base level for trucks, and a single-level cab pickup truck will usually only have two doors. Popular single-standard cab trucks include the following:
- Chevy Silverado 1500
- Ford F-150
- Ford F-250
- Toyota Tacoma
These types of truck cabs have wider beds behind the front seats, and some of these trucks even have an extra secured line of seating. Here are some standard cab trucks you may consider:
Ford SuperCab, Ford Club Cab, Nissan King Cab, Chevy Extended Cab
Extended Cab
Extended cab trucks are in the middle of standard cab trucks and crew cabs, in terms of seating and aucket seating capacity of six passengers. Here are some popular extended cab options trucks you're probably keen on the Q-line roster:
Ford SuperCrew, Chevy Double Cab, Toyota Double Cab / Toyota CrewMax
Crew Cab vs. Extended, Regular, & Quad Cabs
Crew cabs and regular cabs have their own distinct differences, but crew cabs can sometimes be used with quad cabs and extended cabs interchangeably. Learn the differences between these different types of trucks cabs we specify here around the listed fitting your commuting needs.
Crew Cab vs. Extended Cab
Both of these kinds of truck cabs can seat up to six passengers at a time, and both usually have four doors. The main difference is that older extended cab trucks may only have two or three doors, and less interior space.
Crew Cab vs. Regular Cab
Regular cab trucks are usually only going to have two doors, and new cab trucks still usually have two doors. Regular cab trucks have additional seating; it's usually only bench or bucket seating. Crew cab models will both usually have full rear windows that roll up and down for both rows of seating.
Crew Cab vs. Quad Cab
Quad cabs and crew cabs are essentially the same thing, as they both have four doors and two rows of seating.
For more helpful service and parts information, reach out to Morrie's Auto Group. We're happy to answer any of your questions and help you decide which types of truck cabs are the best fit for you.
Choose Your Truck Cab in Minnetonka
Contact us when you're ready to take any of our available trucks for a test drive, so you can see which one of the different truck cab types is perfect for your driving needs. We'll show you around our available inventory of new and used trucks that's packed with models from all the most trusted brands.