Vacuum Sewage Suction Truck
- Tank Effective Volume
- 8–12 m³
- Optional hydraulic hose reel for suction pipe
- Available
- Full hydraulic tank tipping system
- Yes
- Tank plate thickness
- 5 mm carbon steel with anti-corrosion lining
- Optional stainless steel tank upgrade
- Support
- Tipping discharge angle
- 45°
Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.
About the Vacuum Sewage Suction Truck
The KEEYAK Vacuum Sewage Suction Truck is a sewage vacuum truck that uses a vacuum pump to create negative pressure inside a sealed tank, drawing liquid waste, sludge, or slurry through a suction hose for contained transport. Specifications include tank effective volume (8–12 m³) and tipping discharge angle (45°).
Municipal utilities, sanitation contractors, industrial facilities, and property-service teams use this vacuum tanker for pits, sumps, and drainage assets. Pump type, suction lift, hose diameter, material consistency, tank protection, discharge method, corrosion resistance, and disposal rules require confirmation. Final chassis and operating configuration must be confirmed before ordering.
What Is a Vacuum Sewage Suction Truck Used For
- Drainage Sump EmptyingThe truck removes settled water and compatible sludge from sumps or wet wells where direct pumping into ordinary open bodies would be impractical. Suitability depends on tank effective volume and site conditions.
- Catch Basin CleaningCrews recover water, silt, and debris from roadside catch basins, subject to hose access, solids size, and approved disposal arrangements. The selected tipping discharge angle must match operating conditions and site access.
- Industrial Sludge RecoveryFacilities use the cesspit emptier for compatible nonhazardous liquids or slurries after confirming chemical composition, temperature, tank material, and receiving-site acceptance. Selection depends on tank effective volume, duty cycle, and site conditions.
- Floodwater and Pit RemovalMobile vacuum loading removes contaminated water from accessible pits or low areas when the material is suitable for the selected pump and tank. Suitability depends on tipping discharge angle and site conditions.
What buyers usually confirm first
What material information must a buyer provide first?
Provide liquid composition, solids content, temperature, expected viscosity, suction depth, hazardous classification, cleaning method, and disposal destination. These details govern pump, tank, and seal selection. Buyers should confirm task requirements, duty cycle, and site conditions before ordering.
