Caravan wagon

Brahmin carts are world objects often used by merchant caravans in the former American Southwest. These wagons help make the network of caravans that crisscross the wasteland.

Background
A typical cart is made from the salvaged parts of a private car, typically a light pickup truck. The engine block, cab, and all parts forward of the cargo box are sawn off, leaving the light metal rear cargo box and rear axle, as well as a pair of projecting frame rails. The brahmin is then hitched to these frame rails to pull the wagon.

Most carts are several feet long and wide, utilized to move large qualities of cargo. The limiting factor to a cart's load is the pulling strength of the brahmin. Cargo is typically tied down and covered in a tarpaulin, rendering what may well be valuable goods into a pile of dingy, nondescript blocks.

Locations
Carts are often found at large settlements, typically with at least one or two guards loitering nearby.