Bulk cement tanker truck
- Tank Capacity
- 2,000 L–30,000 L
- Tank Material
- Carbon Steel
- Air Compressor
- 10–12 m³/min
- Working Pressure
- 0.2–0.22 MPa
- Discharge Rate
- 1.2–1.5 t/min
- Residual Rate
- ≤0.2%
Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.
About the bulk cement tanker truck
The KEEYAK Bulk Cement Tanker Truck is a cement bulker truck with a sealed silo tank, aeration system, discharge piping, and compressed-air source that fluidizes dry powder for controlled pneumatic unloading. Tank capacity is 2,000 L–30,000 L and working pressure is 0.2–0.22 MPa, depending on configuration.
Cement producers, ready-mix plants, contractors, and dry-bulk distributors use this silo truck for direct site delivery. Tank volume must be assessed with product density and chassis loading. Flow behavior needs to be checked against compressor duty and the pressure rating. Confirm the discharge line and receiving-silo venting at the delivery point, then check road access and the product’s cleaning requirements.
Typical applications
Ready-mix plant supply
The dry bulk tanker delivers cement to a ready-mix plant silo using controlled air pressure and a receiving connection with adequate vent filtration.
Mobile batching plant delivery
Construction projects receive dry cement at temporary batching plants where access, hose routing, compressor power, and receiving-silo capacity are confirmed before unloading.
Cement depot replenishment
Regional depots accept bulk deliveries for onward distribution, with product identification, silo assignment, transfer pressure, and dust-control procedures coordinated at arrival.
Compatible powder transport
Selected mineral powders may be carried when density, aeration behavior, abrasion, contamination limits, tank design, and receiving system are separately verified.
Before you order
What must be agreed with the receiving silo?
Confirm that the silo can receive the specified powder through the proposed discharge line, with suitable venting and access. Compressor duty and working pressure must suit that arrangement. Ready-mix plants and mobile batching sites may require different hose routes and unloading setups.
