Middle-Duty Stake Truck

Internal cargo length
6.8–7.6 m
Internal cargo width
2.4–2.48 m
Stake height
2.0–2.2 m
Cargo volume
33–42 m³
Stake type
Removable vertical stakes
Floor Material
Steel plate / Aluminum checkered plate optional
Request this configuration

Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.

About the Middle-Duty Stake Truck

The KEEYAK Middle-Duty Stake Truck is a rigid cargo vehicle with a flat deck enclosed by elevated stakes and slatted side frames. Available configurations combine cargo volume (33–42 m³) with internal cargo width (2.4–2.48 m) to match different operating duties and site requirements. Final body integration requires confirmation.

It serves agricultural cooperatives, wholesale markets, packaging pools, and regional distributors. Side structure, opening sections, deck strength, cover provision, restraint layout, cargo density, center of gravity, and chassis ratings must be matched to actual load and route. Final selection must match the intended duty cycle and operating environment.

Middle-Duty Stake Truck technical configuration concept

What Is a Middle-Duty Stake Truck Used For

  1. Regional Agricultural Produce HaulageThe stake-body truck transfers crated produce and bagged crops from collection points to wholesale markets where ventilation and high-sided containment support organized loads. Suitability depends on cargo volume and site conditions.
  2. Returnable Crate LogisticsDistribution pools move nested crates, cages, and empty packaging whose high volume and lower density suit a ventilated body with secure closure points. Suitability depends on internal cargo width and site conditions.
  3. Bagged Agricultural Input DeliveryDealers carry feed, seed, and other compatible bagged inputs to rural customers, protecting and securing each load according to commodity and weather conditions. Suitability depends on cargo volume and site conditions.
  4. Bulky General Cargo TransportRegional carriers handle lightweight bulky products that need more lateral containment than a dropside body but less environmental protection than an enclosed van. Suitability depends on internal cargo width and site conditions.

What buyers usually confirm first

How does a stake truck differ from a dropside?

A stake truck uses taller framed or slatted sides for greater volumetric containment and airflow. A dropside usually has lower solid panels and easier full-side loading access. Final selection should confirm cargo volume, duty cycle, and site conditions.