Cubestow
Fit guidesLWB panel vanWine cases (12 × 750 ml)

How many wine cases (12 × 750 ml) fit in a LWB panel van?

Wine cases (12 × 750 ml) of 330 × 250 × 170 mm (also called 12-bottle wine cartons) in a Long-wheelbase panel van — inner dimensions 3,700 × 1,800 × 1,900 mm. Calculated by the Cubestow engine on 2026-09-08.

75wine cases (12 × 750 ml)

Boxes kept this-side-up (turned on the floor plane only). 8% of the space used, 11 layers high, about 1,200 kg (100% of payload). Payload-limited: 847 would fit by space alone. Open this load in the 3D planner →

75wine cases (12 × 750 ml)
11layers
8%volume used
9%of the length used
1,200 kgtotal cargo weight
1,200 kgrated payload

Top view — floor layer (7 on the floor)

3,700 mm 1,800 mm door end →
long side along the lengthturned

Side view — first row along the wall (11 layers)

1,900 mm

The answer in detail

A 12-bottle case of 750 ml wine, bottles lying down, measures about 330 × 250 × 170 mm and weighs 15–17 kg. Wine ships upright-case-only; the weight adds up quickly — a full 20ft of wine reaches the payload limit before the roof.

Cargo area of a typical LWB high-roof van (Sprinter / Transit class): 3.7 m long between the bulkhead and the doors, 1.8 m wide at floor level, with wheel arches narrowing the floor to about 1.3 m in the middle — the plan here ignores the arches, so real loads may lose one row.

The simple grid estimate is 11 along the length × 7 across × 11 high = 847. The engine's validated plan holds 75, below the raw grid because the payload limit cap the load.

Weight, not space, is the limit here. By geometry 847 wine cases (12 × 750 ml) fit, but at about 16 kg each the rated payload of 1,200 kg is reached at 75. Road weight limits on the way to or from the port can be lower still.

Variants

Loading ruleFitsLayersVolume usedTotal weight
Boxes kept this-side-up (turned on the floor plane only) (headline figure)75118%1,200 kg (100% of payload)

How many LWB panel vans for a given order?

Wine cases (12 × 750 ml)1002505001,0002,5005,000
LWB panel vans needed247143467
Last one filled to33%33%67%33%33%67%

Mixed cargo, different carton sizes or delivery stops? Plan the exact shipment in 3D — free, in the browser, nothing uploaded.

Frequently asked

How many wine cases (12 × 750 ml) fit in a LWB panel van?

75 wine cases (12 × 750 ml) of 330 × 250 × 170 mm fit in a LWB panel van (inner dimensions 3,700 × 1,800 × 1,900 mm), boxes kept this-side-up (turned on the floor plane only). That uses 8% of the 12.7 m³ available and weighs about 1,200 kg.

What are the inner dimensions of a LWB panel van?

Typical inner dimensions are 3,700 mm long, 1,800 mm wide and 1,900 mm high (145.7 × 70.9 × 74.8 in), giving 12.7 m³ of space and a rated payload of about 1,200 kg. Individual units vary by a few centimetres, so check the actual box for tight loads.

Why does the payload limit matter for wine cases (12 × 750 ml)?

Geometrically 847 wine cases (12 × 750 ml) would fit, but at about 16 kg each the LWB panel van's 1,200 kg payload is reached at 75. Heavy cargo fills the weight allowance before the space.

How was this number calculated?

By running the Cubestow 3D load-planning engine on the exact dimensions above, allowing rotation on the floor plane only, stacking with at least 80% base support and the container's payload limit, then re-validating the plan for overlaps, support and weight. Real loads leave room for dunnage, door clearance and uneven cartons, so treat the figure as the practical maximum.

Wine cases (12 × 750 ml) in other containers and trucks

Other cargo in a LWB panel van

Assumptions. Cargo is modelled as rigid rectangular boxes with the outer dimensions above; the container's typical inner dimensions and rated payload are used; every box needs at least 80% of its base supported; no dunnage, straps or door clearance are reserved. The plan is one of many optimal or near-optimal arrangements — the engine's plan was checked for overlaps, support, orientation and weight, and the count is what it achieved within 1.4 s of search. Real containers vary by manufacturer; measure yours for tight loads.