TYPES OF BOX TRUCKS
On the roads today there are born an array of trucks in the form of Isuzu, Hino, Mitsubishi, Freightliner, Chevrolet, and hosting the trucks. Defeated in agility, these kinds of vehicles have a wide range of advantages in comparison to the Sprinter vans, large straight trucks, and semi-trailers. They are provided with freezer rooms for perishable cargo options or made bulletproof for maximum loading ability. Through HotShot Deliveries, professional third-party logistics providers not only recognize that a small box is probably the best choice when expeditiously transporting your urgent shipment but also know it absolutely.
THE BOXY APPEAL
The boxed trucks are the carriers of massive, assorted, and outsized freight that are easily recognizable by their cube design also referred to as a straight truck or cube van; a vehicle that is different from the cargo Sprinter van. Distinctive features of small box trucks include a consolidated body structure which is called a unibody form. Gluing is the process of attaching all components to a single frame. Generally, they have an area that is designated for carrying cargo, which is separated from the area where only the driver sits in the cab, although some models have a door that opens the cab to access the front cargo area.
BOX TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS
The small box trucks are in range from 10 to 16 feet in length of the body part (excluding the can), and they have 96-inch width. Classified among Sprinter and large box truck sizes/semi-trailers, they meet that point in both cargo space and maneuverability. The rear roll door which is the standard has been seen in most as an option, besides that, some models may feature a built-in ramp, hinged doors, rollup doors, or extra side doors for less restricted access to cargo.