Rolloff Trucks For Sale
Shop rolloff trucks with cable hoists or hooklifts, spec for payload, cycle time, corrosion resistance, and durability across waste, scrap, demolition
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About Rolloff Trucks
Rolloff trucks for sale are built to load and transport open top containers in waste, recycling, scrap, and demolition. Buyers typically choose between cable hoists and hooklift systems, each with distinct advantages. Cable hoists excel with rough, overloaded cans and long approaches, they offer high line pull and simple mechanics. Hooklifts provide faster cycle times, precise drop placement, and the ability to handle multiple body types at a standard 54 inch hook height. Match hoist rating to the heaviest wet load you expect, factor in line pull at the first wrap and the structural reserve of the subframe. Target a body length that matches your container fleet, 20 to 24 feet is common, and set wheelbase and CA to maintain axle loading under bridge formulas.
Hydraulic performance drives uptime, thermal integrity, and cycle speed. Size the PTO and pump to deliver 35 to 60 GPM at working RPM, then balance valve capacity and cylinder bore to control speed under load. A correctly sized reservoir with return filtration, baffling, and a dedicated oil cooler prevents heat soak during back to back dumps in hot climates. Steel hard lines with abrasion sleeves, bulkhead unions, and guarded routing reduce leaks and chafing. Proportional in cab controls or radio remote allow smooth feathering on inclines, reducing shock loads into the container floor and truck frame.
Structural design determines floor strength and wear life. Look for heavy wall long sills tied into the truck frame with wide mounting spreads, 8 to 12 inch crossmember spacing under the bed, and replaceable UHMW or steel wear strips that distribute point loads from container skids. Large diameter rear rollers and sheaves with greasable pins extend cable life and protect the tailboard; double reeving increases line pull when handling dense scrap. For severe service, AR400 or Hardox wear surfaces, reinforced tail skids, and bolt on rub rails resist gouging. Choose automatic tarp systems with steel or aluminum bows and sealed gearboxes to keep debris contained without adding excessive tare.
Tare weight and corrosion resistance separate profitable specs from maintenance headaches. Aluminum wheels, aluminum air tanks, and optimized hoist designs reduce tare without compromising RBM, delivering more legal payload. In corrosive waste streams and northern climates, hot dip galvanizing or epoxy primer with polyurethane topcoat, stainless fasteners, sealed Deutsch connectors, and dielectric grease on all grounds slow rust and electrical failures. Tri axle and quad axle chassis with 20k steerables, 46k rears on walking beam or heavy air ride, and on board scales help keep axle weights legal on mixed routes. Add body up indicators, back up alarms, cameras, and auto lube to protect operators and components; tire pressure monitoring helps preserve casing life on rough sites.
Hydraulic performance drives uptime, thermal integrity, and cycle speed. Size the PTO and pump to deliver 35 to 60 GPM at working RPM, then balance valve capacity and cylinder bore to control speed under load. A correctly sized reservoir with return filtration, baffling, and a dedicated oil cooler prevents heat soak during back to back dumps in hot climates. Steel hard lines with abrasion sleeves, bulkhead unions, and guarded routing reduce leaks and chafing. Proportional in cab controls or radio remote allow smooth feathering on inclines, reducing shock loads into the container floor and truck frame.
Structural design determines floor strength and wear life. Look for heavy wall long sills tied into the truck frame with wide mounting spreads, 8 to 12 inch crossmember spacing under the bed, and replaceable UHMW or steel wear strips that distribute point loads from container skids. Large diameter rear rollers and sheaves with greasable pins extend cable life and protect the tailboard; double reeving increases line pull when handling dense scrap. For severe service, AR400 or Hardox wear surfaces, reinforced tail skids, and bolt on rub rails resist gouging. Choose automatic tarp systems with steel or aluminum bows and sealed gearboxes to keep debris contained without adding excessive tare.
Tare weight and corrosion resistance separate profitable specs from maintenance headaches. Aluminum wheels, aluminum air tanks, and optimized hoist designs reduce tare without compromising RBM, delivering more legal payload. In corrosive waste streams and northern climates, hot dip galvanizing or epoxy primer with polyurethane topcoat, stainless fasteners, sealed Deutsch connectors, and dielectric grease on all grounds slow rust and electrical failures. Tri axle and quad axle chassis with 20k steerables, 46k rears on walking beam or heavy air ride, and on board scales help keep axle weights legal on mixed routes. Add body up indicators, back up alarms, cameras, and auto lube to protect operators and components; tire pressure monitoring helps preserve casing life on rough sites.








