33 results found

  • Price reduced

    2014 International Terrastar

    133,995 Miles

    $39,995

    $19,495

  • 1985 Caterpillar 613C

    6,070 Hours

    $18,700

  • 2007 Caterpillar 613C

    $32,500

  • 1988 Peterbilt 320

    493,567 Miles

    $4,400

  • 2012 Peterbilt 388

    134,404 Miles

    $83,750

  • 2008 Ford F-750

    218,269 Miles

    $38,400

  • 2019 Viking V0L53102

    $83,750

  • 2002 Kalyn LB0-4+2

    $78,750

  • 2007 Holden HRD60

    $52,500

  • 2013 Kalyn FG0-4 60T

    $93,750

  • 2022 International MV607

    198,425 Miles

    $59,850

  • 2014 Kenworth T660

    238,129 Miles

    $78,750

  • 2013 Kenworth T660

    294,577 Miles

    $78,750

  • 2013 Kenworth T660

    402,952 Miles

    $63,000

  • 2014 Kenworth T660

    158,420 Miles

    $98,750

  • 2013 Kenworth T660

    364,457 Miles

    $73,500

  • 2000 Freightliner FL70

    33,400 Miles

    $16,500

  • 2008 Ford F-650

    269,489 Miles

    $27,500

  • 2015 Ford F-750

    172,610 Miles

    $29,500

  • 2012 Peterbilt 337

    421,557 Miles

    $68,250

  • 2009 Peterbilt 367

    144,833 Miles

    $42,500

  • 2019 Intenational 5500HD

    136,262 Miles

    $88,750

  • 2016 International 4300

    60,379 Miles

    $52,000

  • 2012 Peterbilt 337

    70,701 Miles

    $62,475

  • 2002 Sterling M7500

    94,741 Miles

    $46,500

  • 1995 Ford L8000

    148,643 Miles

    $27,500

  • 2015 Kenworth T270

    237,610 Miles

    $56,175

  • 2005 GMC C6500

    288,141 Miles

    $13,750

  • 2005 GMC C6500

    193,909 Miles

    $13,750

  • 2017 Ford F-750

    7,899 Miles

    $51,900

  • 2019 Wylie EXP-500L-S (Water Trailer 500 Gal)

    $6,187

  • 2021 Wylie Sprayers EXP-500-S

    $9,205

    $8,876

Page 1 of 2

Get access to our latest deals

Overview

Tank trailer trucks can be seen everywhere from the gas station to driving alongside you on the highway. A tank trailer is a heavy-duty truck with the critical job of transporting water, food, chemicals, and dry material.

Tank trailer trucks can be categorized into four groups based on what they are designed to carry: 

  1. Food grade: carries typical food and liquids used for consumer goods

  2. Fuel/Petroleum: typically seen at gas stations, these trailers carry oil, gasoline, propane, and fuel. 

  3. Chemical: transporting chemicals for industrial use. Usually equipped with hazmat warning 

  4. Dry material: carries dry material in bulk, including sand, gravel, fertilizer, and much more

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Many factors can determine how much a used tank trailer truck costs, including the truck's size and what type of trailer you will need. A used tank trailer truck can range from $1,000 for small trucks to $180,000 for larger vehicles.

  • Top tank trailer manufacturers include Tremcar, McLellan Equipment, and MAC Trailer Manufacturing.

  • Tank trailer trucks are used in the construction, food, farming, and oil industries to transport goods and products from one place to another.

    Common uses for tank trailers can include: Safely delivering gas or petroleum to gas stations. Bringing dry material such as sand or gravel to a distant project site. Transporting food in bulk to businesses

  • A tank trailer truck's overall weight can range from 80,000 lbs when empty and up to 100,000 lbs after being loaded.

  • Tank trailer trucks are usually traveling with a heavy load. Because of this, these trucks are created with a higher center of gravity to protect the load. While tank trucks are generally considered one of the safest heavy equipment vehicles to drive, the increased safety also brings more difficulty in operating them.

    Always remember to drive smoothly when operating a loaded tank trailer truck, taking into account braking and how much space you will need to bring the truck to a stop safely.

  • There are strict restrictions placed on the maximum weight of tank trailer trucks by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. As a result, the first step in purchasing a used tank truck is to know what kind of material you will need to transport and how much.

    To find the best-used tank truck for your needs, look out for the tank material and capacity, engine power, and the style of the tank.

  • After a few thousand hours, tank trailers can start to break down. There is little difference between a brand new and lightly used between that timeframe as long as its owner keeps up with routine maintenance.

  • The average salary for a tank trailer operator is $63,530, or $31/hour.

  • There is a shortage of qualified tank trailer drivers, meaning employers are willing to pay above the market rate. Because drivers carry potentially hazardous materials like gasoline, pesticides, and cleaning solutions, they're required to have a CDS, pass OSHA safety training, and pass a police background check.