Transportation & Trailers » Grain Trucks » Tennessee

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Used Grain Trucks in Tennessee, USA

  • Trusted Seller
    1994 Ford LTA9000

    1994 Ford LTA9000

    • Manufacturer: Ford
    • Model: LTA 9000
    • Horsepower: 300 hp
    • Mileage: 717,812 mi

    nice truck, runs great, LEDWELL FEED/GRAIN BODY with belt side auger. differential lock, air seat, air brakes, good truck

    $10,000 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $196/mo

    Covington, TN
  • Trusted Seller
    1981 International S1800

    1981 International S1800

    • Manufacturer: Ward Industries
    • Model: S1800
    • Horsepower: 220 hp
    • Mileage: 191,127 mi

    nice truck for age, dump bed, grain door, Axle: Single | Cab: Standard Cab | Drive type: 4x2 | Driver position: Left Hand Drive | Enginesize (liters): 8.2 | Fuel type: Diesel | Grossvehicleweightrating: Class 7 |...

    $7,000 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $137/mo

    Covington, TN
  • Trusted Seller
    1973 GMC 6000

    1973 GMC 6000

    • Manufacturer: GMC
    • Model: 6000
    • Horsepower: 300 hp
    • Mileage: 155,211 mi

    nice older truck, runs great, twin cylinder dump roll tarp

    $8,500 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $167/mo

    Covington, TN

Overview

Grain trucks are specialized vehicles designed for transporting harvested grain from fields to storage facilities or markets. They typically feature large, covered beds to protect the grain from weather elements and are built to handle heavy loads, making them essential for agricultural operations during harvest seasons.

FAQ

What should I consider when buying a used grain truck?

Check the truck’s engine and transmission for any signs of wear, the condition of the bed, and the capacity. Verify maintenance records and ensure there are no signs of rust or damage.

How can I ensure safe shipping for a grain truck?

Hire a professional transport company experienced in shipping heavy machinery. Make sure the truck is securely fastened and protected against weather conditions during transit.

What is the maintenance schedule for a grain truck?

Regular maintenance includes checking the engine oil, transmission fluid, brake system, and tires. Inspect the bed for any signs of wear or damage and ensure all loading mechanisms are functioning properly. Refer to the manufacturer’s manual for detailed maintenance intervals.