Hook-Lift Garbage Truck
- Hook Lift Rated Lifting Capacity
- 3–30 t
- Hook Arm Maximum Stroke
- 1500–4000 mm
- Compatible Container Volume
- 3–30 m³
- Discharge Angle
- 45–55 °
- Hydraulic Working Pressure
- 16–28 MPa
- Container Unloading Cycle Time
- 15–40 s
Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.
About the Hook-Lift Garbage Truck
The KEEYAK Hook-Lift Garbage Truck is a garbage truck that uses a hydraulic hook-lift system to load, transport, exchange, and unload compatible waste containers. Available configurations combine hook lift rated lifting capacity (3–30 t) with compatible container volume (3–30 m³) to match different operating duties and site requirements.
It suits waste contractors, municipalities, recyclers, and construction fleets managing multiple containers with one carrier. Hook height, rail spacing, container length, gross load, overhang, locking method, and chassis geometry must be confirmed as one matched system. Final selection should confirm discharge angle, hydraulic working pressure, and site conditions.
What Is a Hook-Lift Garbage Truck Used For
- Municipal Container ExchangeThe hookloader truck exchanges filled and empty municipal containers at collection points, reducing dependence on a dedicated carrier for every body. Suitability depends on hook lift rated lifting capacity and site conditions.
- Construction Debris HaulingContractors collect compatible roll-off boxes containing approved demolition or site waste, then transport them to sorting, recycling, or disposal facilities. The selected compatible container volume must match operating conditions and site access.
- Recycling Material TransportRecycling operators swap containers for cardboard, metals, timber, or separated materials while keeping loading equipment permanently mounted on the truck. Suitability depends on hook lift rated lifting capacity and site conditions.
- Emergency Cleanup LogisticsMunicipal fleets deploy removable containers for storm debris, flood cleanup, or temporary storage when rapid body exchange supports changing field tasks. Selection depends on compatible container volume, duty cycle, and site conditions.
What buyers usually confirm first
Which containers are compatible with the hooklift system?
Compatibility requires matching hook height, pickup-bar geometry, rail spacing, body length, rear roller interface, and locking points. Similar-looking containers are not automatically interchangeable. Buyers should confirm task requirements, chassis limits, site access, duty cycle, and operating conditions before ordering.
