Live fish transport truck
- Water Tank Capacity
- 5–20 m³
- Fish Loading Capacity
- 1,000–5,000 kg
- Oxygen Supply Capacity
- 20–100 L/min
- Oxygen Tank Capacity
- 40–200 L
- Water Temperature Range
- 5–30°C
- Water Circulation Capacity
- 5–30 m³/h
Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.
About the live fish transport truck
The KEEYAK Live Fish Transport Truck carries fish in water-filled tanks with specified aeration or oxygenation equipment. Circulation and monitoring options must be matched to the species and journey. Water, fish and equipment all contribute to vehicle load, while water quality and oxygen demand determine the suitable transport conditions.
It suits hatcheries, aquaculture farms, fisheries, stocking programs, and live seafood distributors. The assessment starts with species and fish size, together with health and loading density. Water chemistry and oxygen supply must suit the consignment for its journey duration and climate. Tank geometry must also accommodate the unloading method.
Typical applications
Hatchery fingerling delivery
The fish hauling truck moves fingerlings from hatcheries to grow-out farms using prepared transport water, controlled stocking, oxygen supply, and planned acclimation at destination.
Farm harvest transfer
Aquaculture operators carry market-size live fish from ponds or cages to holding facilities where journey time and water-quality management affect arrival condition.
Fisheries restocking programs
Agencies and hatcheries release compatible fish into managed waters, selecting tanks, loading density, and discharge methods for species, distance, and receiving-water conditions.
Live seafood distribution
Distributors move approved live fish to markets or processors in an aquatic carrier configured for sanitary handling, water management, and controlled unloading.
Before you order
Who is the live fish transport truck best suited for?
This layout can suit a defined live-fish consignment with suitable tanks, oxygenation and water-management arrangements. Species, loading density and journey conditions determine the plan. A fish-capacity range is not a survival guarantee or a stocking rule for all species.
