Pneumatic dry-bulk trailers and liquid tank units for cement, sand, and bulk material transport. New and used inventory across four yards in the western US.
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NewCall for availability
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New
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NewIn stock
$103,900
New4 in stock
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NewCall for availability
Call for price
New
Call for availability
$105,900
NewIn stock
$105,900
NewIn stock
$103,900
NewIn stock
$103,900
NewCall for availability
$29,900
NewCall for availability
$105,900
New3 in stock
$193,900
New2 in stock
$124,900
Explore manufacturers represented in the current listings. Model availability, specifications and factory options vary.
Start with the exact product, then work through how it loads, travels and unloads. Liquid tanks, vacuum trailers and dry-bulk pneumatics solve different jobs—even when they share an inventory category.
Fluid transport and collection
Match the tank, wetted components and transfer system to the fluid. A vacuum-equipped trailer is a different setup from a tanker intended for gravity or pump unloading.
Powders and granular products
For suitable products such as cement, lime, sand or pellets, a pneumatic system uses air to move material through a discharge line. The product and receiving facility determine the setup.
Shopping for a pneumatic? Share the commodity and receiving-site details with the team. Confirm sourcing, equipment configuration and lead time before planning the job.
A volume figure is a starting point. These details determine whether a unit fits your product, truck and delivery site.
Confirm the shell, lining, seals, valves and hoses against the exact commodity. For used equipment, ask what it previously carried and request the available cleaning and service records.
Compare product density and target load with trailer tare weight, equipment ratings, axle layout and the complete combination. A tank’s full volume is not a promise of legal road payload.
Establish what is included and what your truck or site must supply. Ask about the pump or blower, drive arrangement, hose sizes, connections and the receiving system.
Request the data plate, build sheet, inspection and test records applicable to the unit, and maintenance history. Have the required tank specification confirmed for the commodity and service.
When the job is holding fluid at a location, compare a storage tank rather than assuming a road tanker is the answer. A frac tank’s wheels help reposition it; they do not establish that it can travel loaded.
Bring the unit’s model, serial number and service requirements to the conversation. The team can help identify the next step for parts, maintenance, financing or a rental inquiry.
Ask for current photos and records, then arrange an appropriate condition assessment. Confirm tank and discharge-system requirements as well as brakes, tires and suspension.
Explore financing for the selected equipment, or review the financing guide before discussing terms for your business.
Check the live rental fleet and confirm a suitable configuration for your product, dates and location. A tank in the sales inventory may not be available to rent.
Clarify the application before comparing capacity or price.
A liquid tank contains fluid and uses a transfer arrangement suited to that fluid. A dry-bulk pneumatic trailer moves compatible powders or granules through a discharge line using air. Product compatibility, loading and discharge requirements must be checked for either type.
Not necessarily. A vacuum tanker may collect and transport suitable fluids, while hydro-excavation equipment also needs a digging-water system and a suitable debris-handling setup. Confirm the complete equipment package; a vacuum tank alone does not establish hydro-excavation capability.
No. Volume describes the space in the vessel. Product density, trailer weight, equipment ratings, axle loading and route requirements determine the usable load. Compare the proposed product and complete combination before choosing a tank size.
Start with the exact commodity and intended service, including its classification and operating conditions. Have the required specification and compatibility confirmed against the tank’s data plate, documentation and applicable requirements. “Code” or “non-code” alone is not enough to select a tank.
Do not assume so. Frac tanks are used for on-site storage, and their movement requirements differ from a loaded road tanker. Confirm the manufacturer’s intended use, transport configuration and site setup before selecting one.
Availability varies by unit and location. Use the live sales and rental listings, then confirm the exact equipment, location and timing with the team. For a dry-bulk pneumatic requirement, also confirm sourcing and the discharge equipment included.
Share the commodity, target volume and weight, loading and unloading method, location and timing. Include the stock number if you have a unit in mind.
