Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers logo
FinancementLieu

Camion malaxeur À vendre

Filtre



Emplacements

Année

Marques

Modèles

Utilisation

Utilisation (heures)

Format d'achat

Ventes aux enchères

Lot #

Plate-forme d'achat

Services

Affichage de 0-60 de 364 résultats

Camions bétonnières
Camion malaxeur
  • 2022 Terex FDB7000 14x6 Front Discharge Camion malaxeur

    2022 Terex FDB7000 14x6 Front Discharge Camion malaxeur

    Chehalis, WA

    .

    38 505 mi

  • 2009 Mack GU814 8x6 Camion malaxeur

    Nisku, AB, CAN

    .

    193 374 mi

  • 2009 Kenworth T800 6x4 Camion malaxeur

    Nisku, AB, CAN

    .

    130 532 mi

  • 2009 Kenworth T800 6x4 Camion malaxeur

    Nisku, AB, CAN

    .

    112 586 mi

  • 2016 Kenworth T4 6x4 Camion malaxeur

    Lake Worth, TX

    .

    155 795 mi

  • 2007 Kenworth T800 12x4 Camion malaxeur

    Lake Point, UT

    .

    223 415 mi

  • 2007 Kenworth T800 12x4 Camion malaxeur

    Lake Point, UT

    .

    263 443 mi

  • 2014 Kimble 12x6 Front Discharge Camion malaxeur
    Lot 512

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    90 033 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 515

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    255 779 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 517

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    278 059 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 519

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    290 825 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 522

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    293 551 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 518

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    288 556 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 525

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    311 572 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 6x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 514

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    245 114 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 521

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    291 082 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 526

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    336 523 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 520

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    290 851 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 527

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    339 518 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 523

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    305 044 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 516

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    257 679 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 529

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    410 215 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 524

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    311 322 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 530

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    834 624 mi

  • 2004 Kenworth T800 6x4 Camion malaxeur

    Lake Worth, TX

    .

    422 228 mi

  • 2007 Peterbilt 357 8x4 Camion malaxeur
    Lot 528

    Las Vegas, NV

    .

    365 599 mi

  • 2007 Mercedes-Benz Actros 8x4 Camion Malaxeur Camion malaxeur

    St Aubin Sur Gaillon, HN, FRA

    .

    290 999 mi

  • 2008 Mercedes-Benz Actros 8x4 Camion Malaxeur Camion malaxeur

    St Aubin Sur Gaillon, HN, FRA

    .

    259 700 mi

  • 2008 MAN TGA H414FFDC 8x4 Camion malaxeur

    Ocana, CSTL, ESP

    .

    387 359 mi

  • 2005 DAF LF55.250 4x2 Camion malaxeur

    Zevenbergen, NRDB, NLD

    .

    192 153 mi

1 à 60 de 364

Get concrete results with used cement trucks for sale at Ritchie Bros.

Mixer trucks, often called cement trucks or concrete trucks, are essential machines for the construction industry. They transport and mix concrete, keeping it in the right condition until it reaches the job site. For buyers, choosing the right mixer truck means balancing capacity, reliability, and operating costs. Whether you’re looking for a new model or a used cement truck for sale, our marketplace connects you with trusted sellers and leading brands.

What is a cement truck?

Buyers may hear these trucks called by several names—cement trucks, concrete trucks, mixer trucks, or mixing trucks. While the terms are often used interchangeably, they all describe the same machine: a mobile mixer that keeps concrete fresh and workable during transport. Understanding these naming differences can help when searching listings and comparing options.

How does a cement mixer truck work?

The drum on a cement mixing truck rotates continuously to keep the mixture from hardening. Inside the drum, spiral blades turn the material, mixing it as the truck moves. When it’s time to pour, the drum reverses direction and the blades guide the concrete down the chute.

Another option is the volumetric cement truck. Instead of carrying pre-mixed concrete, it holds the raw materials—cement, sand, gravel, and water—and mixes them on-site. This lets contractors produce only the amount they need, reducing waste and increasing flexibility.

Capacity – how many yards of concrete in a cement truck?

One of the most common questions buyers ask when shopping for a mixer truck is about capacity: how many yards of concrete does a cement truck hold? Capacity is one of the biggest factors that determines how productive a truck will be on the job site, how many trips it takes to finish a pour, and whether the truck is the right match for residential or commercial projects. Understanding your capacity requirements isn’t just about knowing a number—it helps buyers compare trucks, evaluate costs, and choose the right equipment for their business. In this section, we’ll look at the typical yardage a cement truck carries, what affects those numbers, and how to decide which size is best for your needs.

Typical capacity range

  • Standard capacity: Most concrete trucks carry 8 to 10 cubic yards. This size is ideal for medium to large projects.
  • Smaller trucks: Some trucks carry 4 to 6 cubic yards, better suited for residential work or tighter job sites.
  • Large trucks: Specialized models can handle 12 to 14 cubic yards, making them efficient for highways, bridges, and commercial projects.

Factors that affect capacity

  • Truck size and design: Brands like Mack, Peterbilt, and Kenworth offer different drum configurations.
  • Project type: A contractor building driveways may not need a 10-yard truck, while roadwork contractors often prefer maximum load sizes.
  • Legal limits: Weight restrictions can reduce how much a truck is allowed to carry on certain roads.

How capacity will influence buying decisions

  • Efficiency: A 10-yard truck reduces the number of trips to the site, saving fuel and labor.
  • Flexibility: A 6-yard truck offers easier maneuverability in urban areas.
  • Volumetric trucks: Instead of being limited by drum size, these let you produce exactly what’s needed on demand.

Buyer considerations

When browsing mixer trucks for sale, think about the scale of your typical projects:

  • Residential contractors often benefit from smaller 6–8 yard models.
  • Commercial builders usually need 10+ yard trucks for efficiency.
  • Used trucks require careful inspection of drum wear, as condition can impact real capacity and performance.

FAQs about concrete and cement trucks

How many yards of concrete are in a cement truck? Most trucks hold 8–10 cubic yards, though smaller and larger options are available.

How much is a 10-yard truck of concrete? A 10-yard load is considered standard and is widely used for medium to large projects.

How many yards does a concrete truck hold? Depending on the model, anywhere from 4 to 14 cubic yards.

Popular mixer truck brands and models

Some of the most recognized names in mixer trucks include Mack, Peterbilt, Kenworth, and Freightliner. These manufacturers are known for strong engines, durable chassis, and uptime that matters in construction projects.

At auction, buyers can compare a wide selection of mixer trucks, from late-model units with advanced features to well-maintained used options that offer great value.

Buying new vs. used cement trucks

  • New cement trucks come with the latest features, fuel efficiency improvements, and warranties. They’re a fit for buyers wanting maximum uptime and predictable costs.
  • Used cement trucks can be significantly more affordable, often available at auction with detailed inspection reports. For buyers starting out or expanding a fleet, used trucks balance cost with performance.

How much does a cement truck cost?

The cost of a cement truck depends on brand, size, age, and condition.

  • New models: Often priced well above $100,000, with premium trucks reaching higher depending on capacity and features.
  • Used models: Available at more accessible price points, ranging from tens of thousands for older trucks to six figures for late-model, high-capacity units.

Auctions remain one of the most transparent ways to buy, letting you compare trucks side by side and set your own price.

Why buy a mixer truck with us

Our marketplace connects you with a wide range of cement and concrete trucks for sale. From reliable used models to late-model high-capacity units, buyers benefit from transparent pricing, detailed inspections, and global reach. With thousands of equipment transactions completed every year, we provide the trust and expertise contractors rely on.

Conclusion

A cement truck is more than just a vehicle—it’s a critical part of keeping projects on schedule. By understanding capacity, costs, and brand options, buyers can make informed decisions that improve efficiency and profitability. Whether you’re searching for your first mixer truck or adding to a fleet, explore our listings to find the right cement truck for sale to meet your needs.

  • Au sujet de Ritchie Bros.
  • Carrières

Déclaration de confidentialité
Politiques juridiques
© 1999-2025 Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers, Inc. Tous droits réservés. Diverses marques de commerce détenues par leurs propriétaires respectifs