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42 results found

  • 1984 Mack MR611S

    364,211 Miles

    $11,000

  • 2013 Ford F-150

    172,760 Miles

    $12,100

  • 2017 Freightliner M2 106

    280,103 Miles

    $13,200

  • 1999 Sterling L7500

    51,377 Miles

    $16,500

  • 2001 Freightliner Fl70

    104,126 Miles

    $11,000

  • 2003 Ford F-250

    148,142 Miles

    $4,950

  • 1999 International 4700

    60,766 Miles

    $16,500

    $11,000

  • 2011 International 4300

    323,729 Hours

    $13,200

  • 2012 International 4300

    259,455 Miles

    $13,200

  • 2014 Ford F-150

    138,890 Miles

    $16,500

    $14,300

  • 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500

    136,140 Miles

    $11,000

  • 2007 Capacity TJ5000

    27,023 Hours

    $3,119

  • 2019 Capacity Sabre5

    31,839 Miles

    $16,500

  • 2017 Ford F-150

    199,107 Miles

    $16,500

  • 2013 Ford F-450

    179,334 Miles

    $16,500

  • 1986 Chevrolet 2500

    67,697 Miles

    $5,500

  • 2000 Ford F-250

    152,642 Miles

    $6,600

  • 2018 Ford F-150

    168,310 Miles

    $18,700

  • 2013 Freightliner Business Class M2

    412,644 Miles

    $19,250

  • 2013 GMC 1500

    224,274 Miles

    $1,650

  • 2008 Ford F-450

    94,081 Miles

    $18,700

  • 2002 International 4300

    371,636 Miles

    $9,900

  • 2013 Ford F-150

    271,677 Miles

    $8,800

  • 2018 International 4300

    157,409 Miles

    $19,800

  • 1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale 10

    43,614 Miles

    $10,450

    $8,250

  • 2008 Ford F-450

    208,826 Miles

    $15,950

  • 1991 Ford E350

    83,750 Miles

    $3,850

  • 2013 Freightliner M2 106

    225,031 Miles

    $19,690

  • 2014 Ford F-550

    230,545 Miles

    $18,150

  • 2012 Freightliner M2 106

    269,834 Miles

    $16,500

  • 2007 Sterling LT9500

    552,229 Miles

    $9,350

  • 2018 Ford F-250

    161,659 Miles

    $19,250

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Overview

Service trucks are used for heavy-duty work like railways, airports, and mines, as well as light construction/maintenance work like plumbing, residential roofing, and electrical wiring. Service trucks come with many different body options, including service body, master mechanic, enclosed body, landscape body, and dump body. Mechanic body service trucks can be fitted with accessories such as cranes, generators, and welders. 

Service trucks have various small drawers and compartments that store tools and other supplies.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • It depends on the type of truck and the equipment that comes with it. Used service trucks can range anywhere from $5,000 to $125,000+.

  • The top service truck manufacturers include Ford, Nissan, Ram, and Chevrolet.

  • Service trucks are used in various industries, including construction, home service, government, and industrial. They are common in many industries because they can fit on any job site, travel long distances, and store various tools needed at job sites and other work environments.

  • The average weight of a service truck is between 5,700-6,700 lbs.

  • To safely operate a service truck, you have to embrace new technology like automatic emergency braking, forward collision warnings, speed limiters, and rear/blindspot cameras. Since service trucks will operate close to civilian vehicles, it's important to abide by regular traffic laws.

    Preventative maintenance is important for service trucks as many operators will drive 10,000 + miles/year. Changing fluids, changing batteries, checking tire wear, inspecting the brakes, and checking the oil are a few examples of preventative maintenance that save operators time and money in the future.

  • When buying a used service truck, ask for a full inspection report which covers the vehicle's engine, hydraulic system, oil reservoir, tires, flatbed, and electrical system. Different service vehicles have different capabilities and accessories designed for specific industries.

  • Older service trucks may not have modern safety features like forward-collision warnings, speed limiters, and rear/blindspot cameras. These added features and other factors make newer models more expensive than used models. A good rule of thumb is "If you drive more than 25,000 miles a year and will need a truck for at least five years, buy new.

  • Service truck operators make anywhere from $30,000 to $100,000/year, depending on their industry and position. Many service truck owner-operators make close to six figures because they own their own business.

  • There's no such thing as a service truck operator, but hundreds of jobs involve driving a service truck, including roofing, plumbing, general construction, and maintenance. Check the regulations for specific industries to find out the qualifications to get started.