2 filtros aplicados

5 resultados encontrados

  • 1994 Volvo A35

    11,889 Horas

    $24,750

  • 2013 Terex TA300

    7,695 Horas

    $43,000

  • 1999 Volvo A40

    24,007 Horas

    $47,500

  • 1996 Volvo A40

    2,542 Horas

    $47,500

  • Garantía disponible

    2022 Ausa D150 AHG Dumper

    4 Horas

    $37,609

    $29,900

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Resumen

Un camión articulado es un camión volquete de alta resistencia utilizado para transportar cargas pesadas. La capacidad de tracción a las cuatro ruedas hace de los camiones articulados una gran opción para el transporte de cargas en terrenos difíciles. El nombre "articulado" viene de la reunión de la cabina y el volquete trasero en un punto articulado, controlando la capacidad del camión para pivotar. Por otro lado, los volquetes rígidos, tienen un chasis compuesto de una pieza continua de metal. Los camiones articulados son principalmente usados como volquetes de tierra y agregados, pero el chasis puede facilitar muchas otras aplicaciones incluyendo minería, construcción, e incluso militar. Si necesita maniobrar sobre terrenos accidentados y a veces estrechos, necesita un camión articulado.

Preguntas frecuentes

  • The price of used articulated trucks depends on the model, make, and year. You can find used articulated trucks from $20,000 for early 2000’s models up to $500,000 for a lightly used newer model.

  • Popular brands of used articulated trucks include Caterpillar, John Deere, Volvo, and Komatsu Limited.

  • Articulated trucks transport heavy loads like soil, aggregate, and water across rugged and hard-to-maneuver terrains.

  • Articulated trucks weigh around 50,000 lbs with an operating rate of up to 165,000 pounds. Most articulated trucks have an operating weight of at least double their empty weight.

  • Articulated trucks rotate at an articulated joint forming a 90-degree angle with the bed joint. Articulated trucks have manual and automatic traction control, retarder control, and dump systems. Always refer to the operator's manual when running new equipment.

  • When buying an articulated truck, it’s important to conduct a full safety inspection. Things to look for include loose fittings, leaks, tire damage, fluid levels, and brake wear.

  • How a used articulated truck compares to a newer model depends on how many hours it's logged and how recently components showing wear were replaced. High wear areas include the hinge joints, brakes, and the engine block.

  • Articulated truck drivers make between $15 and $30/hour.

  • Requirements to become an articulated truck operator vary from state to state, but they may include: At least 20/40 vision with glasses or corrective lenses. A 70-degree field of vision in each eye. A valid driver’s license. Working knowledge of safe operation and vehicle inspection.