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Catégories: Camions fourgons

1.1k résultats

  • 2006 International 4300 4x2 Camion fourgon

    2006 International 4300 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    96 275 mi

  • 2022 Ford E-450 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    44 918 mi

  • 2017 Ford F-450 XL 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    200 172 mi

  • 2011 Hino 338 4x2 Van Truck

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    430 358 mi

  • 2012 Ford E450 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    108 168 mi

  • 2013 Hino 195 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    222 212 mi

  • 2006 International 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    376 560 mi

  • 2000 Isuzu NPR 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Nisku, Canada

    .

    225 747 mi

  • 2018 Hino 195 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Debert, Canada

    .

    147 199 mi

  • 2017 GMC G4500 Camion fourgon

    Debert, Canada

    .

    189 431 mi

  • 2019 GMC G4500 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Debert, Canada

    .

    192 969 mi

  • 2019 Ford E450 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Ste Agathe, Canada

    .

    112 727 mi

  • 2008 GMC W3500 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Brandon, Canada

    .

    91 157 mi

  • 2009 Ford E-350 4x2 Camion fourgon

    Burgessville, Canada

    .

    251 891 mi

  • 2003 GMC C4500 4x2 Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 1063

    Saskatoon, Canada

    .

    100 239 mi

  • 2018 Hino 195 4x2 COE Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 2650

    Amaranth, Canada

    .

    162 886 mi

  • 2007 Sterling Acterra 4x2 Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 2647

    Amaranth, Canada

    .

    407 851 mi

  • 2006 Hino 338 4x2 Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 2648

    Amaranth, Canada

    .

    251 010 mi

  • 2007 Sterling Acterra 4x2 Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 2646

    Amaranth, Canada

    .

    615 550 mi

  • 2016 Isuzu NPR 4x2 Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 2221

    Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Canada

    .

    176 766 mi

  • 2008 GMC 5500 4x2 Camion fourgon (Inoperable)
    Lot 2222

    Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Canada

    .

    169 526 mi

  • 2017 Mitsubishi Fuso Canter 7C15 Camion fourgon
    Lot 911

    Ocana, Espagne

    .

    98 364 mi

  • 2017 Mitsubishi Fuso Canter 4x2 Camion fourgon
    Lot 912

    Ocana, Espagne

    .

    204 281 h

  • 2014 MAN TLG 180 4x2 Camion fourgon
    Lot 913

    Ocana, Espagne

    .

    499 347 h

  • 2011 Iveco Eurocargo 280 4x2 Camion fourgon
    Lot 914

    Ocana, Espagne

    .

    520 847 mi

781 à 840 de 1121

Cube vans built for business

A van truck, also known as a cube van or box truck, is a medium- to heavy-duty vehicle designed with an enclosed cargo body mounted directly to the chassis. Unlike a semi pulling a dry van trailer, a van truck is a single, self-contained unit. This design offers a practical balance between maneuverability and capacity, making it one of the most common commercial transport solutions in North America.

Often referred to as cube trucks for sale or used cube vans for sale in the marketplace, these trucks are popular among businesses that require secure, weather-protected hauling without stepping up to a tractor-trailer.

Do you need a license to drive a cube van or van truck?

Whether you need a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) to operate a van truck depends largely on its gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR).

  • Light- and medium-duty cube vans (under 26,000 lbs GVWR): In many regions, a standard driver’s license is sufficient. These are often used for local deliveries, rental moving trucks, and service fleets.
  • Heavy-duty van trucks (over 26,000 lbs GVWR): A CDL is typically required. These trucks can handle larger payloads and longer hauls, often serving as fleet workhorses for logistics companies.

If you’re considering a used cube truck for sale, always confirm the GVWR before purchase so you understand your licensing requirements.

Common applications of a cube van

Cube vans and van trucks are among the most versatile commercial vehicles on the market. Their enclosed, box-style design makes them adaptable across industries:

  • Moving & relocation services: A staple for moving companies, cube vans protect household goods and furniture from weather and road debris while offering generous cubic storage.
  • Parcel & delivery fleets: FedEx, UPS, and countless regional delivery firms rely on step vans and box trucks for last-mile distribution. The enclosed design allows for high-volume loading and efficient routing.
  • Retail & wholesale distribution: Furniture stores, appliance companies, and wholesale suppliers often use van trucks to deliver bulky items directly to customers.
  • Trades & mobile workshops: Contractors and service providers (plumbers, electricians, HVAC technicians) frequently upfit cube vans with shelving and tool storage, transforming them into mobile jobsite workshops.
  • Specialized applications: With modifications, van trucks can become refrigerated units for food distribution, mobile offices, or even custom service vehicles.

Because of this versatility, van trucks for sale appeal to a wide range of buyers — from logistics companies scaling delivery fleets to small businesses looking for a cost-effective way to expand operations.

Cargo space and payload capacity

One of the key advantages of a van truck is the balance it strikes between cargo volume and payload rating. Buyers often compare models based on two factors:

  • Cargo volume: Cube vans typically range from 12-foot to 26-foot bodies, offering between 500–1,500 cubic feet of storage. This makes them ideal for everything from single-household moves to full palletized freight loads.
  • Payload capacity: Depending on size and build, payloads often range from 3,000 lbs to over 10,000 lbs. Light-duty vans are efficient for local delivery, while heavy-duty cube vans rival smaller straight trucks in hauling power.

For buyers, it’s important to weigh cargo requirements against fuel efficiency and licensing needs. A smaller cube van may be more cost-effective to run daily, while a larger 26-foot van truck maximizes payload for fewer trips.

Types of van trucks

Van trucks come in a variety of configurations designed to serve different industries and applications, but two of the most common and widely recognized options are:

  • Box trucks: The traditional cube van with rear roll-up or swing doors, used heavily in moving, retail, and logistics.
  • Step vans: Walk-in style trucks with easy driver access to cargo, popular with delivery fleets and service operators.

Each serves a distinct buyer need, and you can explore them further on our Box Trucks and Step Vans pages.

Buying new vs. used cube vans

When evaluating a cube truck for sale, many buyers consider used options for their cost efficiency. Used cube vans for sale often deliver excellent value, especially when sourced from trusted sellers who maintain transparent inspection records.

  • New cube vans: Offer the latest features, better fuel efficiency, and lower initial maintenance needs.
  • Used cube vans: Can reduce upfront investment while still providing years of reliable service.

Before purchasing, buyers should evaluate body condition, mileage, upfit features, and whether the truck meets their licensing and payload requir

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