Description
Whether you require a truck for medium or heavy-duty applications, the Ledwell 6 Yard Tub Dump Truck has you covered. Ledwell Tub Dump bodies have a rounded floor and lower center of gravity, giving them the strength and stability required for heavy hauling.
With Ledwell Tub Dumps, loads can be shed cleanly from the curved body shell, minimizing waste and improving unload time. We understand that each customer has unique needs, so our trucks are available in different configurations to meet those diverse demands. Our goal is to provide you with the perfect solution to allow our customers to move challenging loads with ease.
SPECS
5 to 6 yard capacity
Removable side boards
Telescopic or scissor hydraulic hoist
FEATURES
In-cab controls
Double acting tailgate with spreader chains
Single chute
Tarp cover
50 degree dump angle
SAFETY
Safety support struts
Backup alarm
DOT-approved lights and reflectors
Conspicuity tape
OPTIONS
Electric tarp cover
Pintle hitch
Multi-view camera system
Box dump body
DUMP TRUCK FAQS
How do I operate a dump truck?
Operating your Ledwell Dump Truck correctly is vital to extend the life of your equipment. Watch this operational series video or follow the steps below.
To get started, walk around the entire truck to inspect the following: Overhead and ground obstructions, Lights, Tailgate, Wheels & Tires, and Hydraulic Oil Tank – check that the oil level is three inches from the top.
If the load requires, extend roll tarp.
Before dumping, make sure the truck is on sturdy and level ground.
Retract roll tarp, if extended.
Release tailgate to dump.
Engage PTO inside the cab.
Push the lever up to raise the bed Lift bed prop for support.
When finished dumping, lower bed prop.
Pull the lever down to lower the bed.
Secure tailgate.
Can a dump bed truck have air-brakes and be non-CDL?
Yes, if the GVWR is 26,000 pounds or less.
Are fold down side walls an option on dump trucks?
Yes, some of our dump trucks can have fold-down sides. Multiple factors need to be considered. Please get in touch with one of our Sales Team members.
How do I inspect the shift tower for an air leak?
To check for air leaks in the shift tower, unplug the two airlines from the air cylinder on the pump. Cap off the air, be sure not to mix up the proper fittings lines came out of. After capping off ends, operate the up/down control to confirm if air leak stopped. If air has stopped, O-rings in cylinder or pump may need to be replaced. If valve still leaks then O-rings in shift tower may need to be replaced.