Structural Foundation
Built on a 4-inch cross member, not the industry-standard 3-inch, so the body holds up to routes and loads that would wear down a lighter frame.
Dry Freight Trucks
Built on a 4-inch cross member, not the industry-standard 3-inch. Fully enclosed, fully protected, built to outlast the job and the competition.
Tough Where It Counts
Full enclosure only means something if what's holding it together can take the abuse of daily freight work.
Full Enclosure & Weather Protection
A sealed body keeps freight safe from rain, wind, and road debris, with no exposed cargo and no compromises on what gets through.
Materials & Access
Choose from standard sheet-and-post aluminum, rivetless, or DuraPlate construction, with roll-up, swing, or slider door options to match your team's loading and unloading.
A Freight-Hauling Blank Canvas
A fully enclosed body does more than protect what's inside. Its clean, uninterrupted exterior is one of the best rolling billboards your business owns. Custom colors, typography, logos, graphics, and other branding make every delivery an advertisement as well.
We'll build the enclosure to protect your freight first. Making it look good on the road comes standard.
Not Sure Dry Freight Is the Right Fit?
Dry freight makes sense when your load needs full protection from weather and road debris, and you don't need to get into it until you reach your stop.
If you're loading and unloading from the side throughout the day, a curtain side body will serve you better. And if what you're hauling doesn't need cover at all, just space and easy access, that's flatbed territory. Don’t worry: We build all three, so we’re happy to build the best fit for you.
See Our Dry Freight Trucks in Action
Every truck pictured here is already protecting freight, mile after mile.
Every Dry Freight Truck Starts With a Conversation
Tell us what you're hauling, and we'll build what goes around it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a dry freight truck?
Essentially, an enclosed box mounted on a chassis, built to haul goods that don't need refrigeration. Unlike a reefer van (which cools cargo) or a flatbed (which has no walls or doors), a dry freight body fully protects freight from weather and the elements.
What can be hauled in a dry freight truck?
Anything that doesn't need to be refrigerated or frozen: alcohol, bottled water, canned goods, clothing, furniture, building materials, and more. Restaurants, grocery and retail stores, and construction and furniture companies are common users.
What body sizes and styles are available?
Bodies typically range from 8 to 28 feet long, with custom sizes available. A nose cone front improves fuel efficiency, while a cab-over attic front adds extra storage space.
What door options are available?
Roll-up, swing, or slider doors on the rear, with side doors available on either the curb or street side in the same configurations.
Do I need a special license to drive a dry freight truck?
Depending on the vehicle's size and weight, a Class A CDL may be required, and a hazmat endorsement in some cases. We'll help you confirm what applies to your specific build.
Still unsure?
Chat now with our sales team to find tailored solutions to meet your specific needs.