Loading and departure settings in Transport Fever 3
Stop configuration controls cargo load percentages and departure behavior. Load if available, Full load any and Full load all serve different purposes; in the vanilla game, separate compartments matter for trains and ships.
Quick facts
- Documented answer
- Stop configuration controls cargo load percentages and departure behavior. Load if available, Full load any and Full load all serve different purposes; in the vanilla game, separate compartments matter for trains and ships. ↗
Procedure
Open the stop configuration and select the cargo and percentage needed for that leg. Choose departure behavior that matches actual supply, then inspect a vehicle while it loads. Read the loading modifier breakdown and verify that the platform fits the train or tram.
Diagnose the result
If a vehicle waits after receiving some cargo, inspect Full Load and the configured percentages. If handling is slow, inspect specialization and platform length. For vehicles without separate cargo compartments, do not assume any and all create distinct multi-cargo behavior.
Common mistake
Using Full load all on a service whose requested cargo cannot all be supplied at that stop.
Evidence and version scope
The cited official manual supports the documented interface and mechanics. The procedure above is editorial guidance for inspecting your own save; it is not a claim of a tested speedrun or a guaranteed outcome. Record your installed version, gameplay settings and mods when comparing results. Release-build version: Unknown.
Connected operations
Parent: Transport Fever 3 Cargo Types & Production Relationships ↗
Next action: Transport Fever 3 Cargo Types & Production Relationships ↗
Planning tool: Cargo Chain Planner ↗
Version and changes: Update desk ↗
Sources and verification
Facts are attributed to official post-launch documentation. Procedures are editorial inspection advice; they do not claim a tested save or release-build benchmark.
Last checked: 2026-10-02 · Evidence before estimates · Corrections