Skip loader garbage truck

Skip Arm Rated Lifting Capacity
2–12 t
Skip Arm Maximum Lifting Height
2500–4500 mm
Compatible Skip Container Volume
2–15 m³
Discharge Angle
40–50 °
Hydraulic Working Pressure
16–25 MPa
Unloading Cycle Time
25–50 s
Request this configuration

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

About the skip loader garbage truck

The KEEYAK Skip Loader Garbage Truck is a garbage truck that uses hydraulic lifting arms to load compatible containers, transport waste, and place the containers for unloading. Skip-arm rated lifting capacity is 2–12 t; compatible container volumes span 2–15 m³. Both depend on the selected configuration.

It supports waste firms, recyclers, builders, landscapers, and municipal services using compact removable containers. Match skip dimensions and lifting trunnions to the arm reach. Loaded mass must stay within the chassis rating, with the securing system confirmed for transport. Stabilizer requirements must fit the available working space.

Line drawing of a skip-loader truck with rear lifting arms.

Typical applications

  1. Construction waste collection

    The skiploader truck exchanges containers holding approved rubble, packaging, timber, or mixed site waste where compact skips suit restricted project access.

  2. Commercial skip services

    Waste contractors collect and replace skips at shops, workshops, apartment sites, and small factories using one vehicle for repeated container movements.

  3. Recycling yard transport

    Compatible skips move segregated metals, glass, cardboard, or other recoverable materials between customer sites and processing or consolidation facilities for sorting.

  4. Municipal cleanup operations

    Public works teams position skips for neighborhood cleanup, park maintenance, or storm debris, then retrieve them after loading under controlled conditions.

Before you order

Who is the skip loader garbage truck best suited for?

A skip loader suits removable skips handled through matched lifting points and attachments, such as planned construction or commercial waste collections. Compare the skip system with a hook-lift before ordering. Similar container volume does not make their lifting and locking interfaces interchangeable.