To much tray overhang!!.

Probably not for the manufacturers to look at, their recommended load, tray & tow bar dimensions are usually quite specific. It's normally the owners of the vehicle who fits an oversized tray, extends the tow hitch & then overloads the vehicle/trailer in a way the designers never imagined.
That Rodeo is probably an area the Police should have a look at ;-))
Cheers Craig..............

The maximum distance tray can legally protrude beyond the rear axle, is 60% of the distance between the front & rear axles.

This means that for the most part, particularly with dual cabs, the tray can appear to stick out a bloody long way. Generally they don't though, but only for asthetic reasons.

How they're loaded is another matter!

problem with dual cabs is nearly all the tray sits behind the rear axle,instead of on top of,causing most of the weight to "lift" the front
The vehicle you seen may have been mathematically legal weight but because of weight placement, impossible to get even distribution,thus making it unsafe even if it's carrying less than it could(weight)
cheers Shane

There are a lot of illegal vehicles and mad drivers on the road. I keep saying that the police sitting on the side of the road are only interested in taking pictures of cars speeding. As long as you keep under the limit you can get away with anything - at least in Queensland. Cameras can't photograph bald tyres, broken exhausts, right lane hogs, weavers or tailgaters but take your eyes off the speedo for a second and you are gone!!!

The only inspection in Qld is when a vehicle changes ownership. I wonder how the two vehicles (old Nissan and Rangie) in 4WD monthly achieved a pass in order for the mag to run the story and DVD. The claim they bought them???