Roll-off trucks can handle wide-range of hauling duties. The industry standard roll-off truck is built on a heavy-duty chassis, typically:
We work with customers to order any spec that can built by Galbreath or Galfab. Additionally, we also maintain a large in-stock inventory to meet the immediate needs of our customers. The most common features of our stock inventory include:
The refuse industry uses several alternate names and variations for roll-off refuse trucks, depending on the region, specialty, or the specific system used. Here are the most common industry terms:
Roll-Off Refuse Trucks – The most common industry term and typically shortened to & ”roll-offs”
Hooklift Trucks – Used when the truck has a hookarm system instead of a cable system. Common for smaller fleets or mixeduse applications.
Cable Hoist Trucks / Cable RollOff Truck – Specifies that the truck uses a cable system to load/unload containers\
Dumpster Trucks – A more general commercial term, often used by container rental companies.
Container Delivery Trucks – Used when fleets focus on delivering and picking up rolloff containers.
Bin Truck – More common in Canada and parts of the Northeast.
Debris Trucks – Used by demolition and cleanup contractors.
Material Haulers / Bulk Haulers – Emphasizes use for heavy debris, scrap, or materials.
Swap Loader Trucks – Used when the rolloff system is interchangeable with other bodies.
OpenTop Haulers – Used when rolloffs are paired with open-top containers (common in recycling and scrap).
