Construction Vehicle Solutions

To form foundations, frame structures, or finish exteriors or interiors of buildings on-site, a construction truck or van setup must provide adequate storage, organization and access to cargo such as building materials, hardware, fasteners, adhesives, sealants, concrete, rebar, form molds, fixtures, fittings and more. A building contractor must also assess the space and protection needed for work tools, equipment, and supplies aboard, including those that may be used for foundation site prep, layout, formwork, pouring, waterproofing, framing and bracing floors, walls, roofs and openings, and manipulating and applying various building and finishing supplies.

To assist the dismantling of unsafe or obsolete structures and to their remove debris from the site, a demolition truck setup must provide adequate storage and payload capacity for materials including wood, metals, concrete, masonry, drywall, plaster, glass, insulation, roofing, flooring, fixtures and fittings, electrical and plumbing components, and other waste. A demolition contractor must also assess the space and protection needed for work tools, equipment, and supplies aboard, including those for performing structure inspections, manual demolition, implosion, handling debris, disconnecting utilities, disposing of hazardous materials, and site cleanup.

For perform maintenance and repair on construction machinery or equipment used in other industries on-site, a mechanic truck or van setup must provide adequate storage, organization and access to cargo such as replacement parts, fluids, oils, lubricants, filters, fuel, cleaning supplies, safety response gear, and even equipment attachments. A field technician must also assess the space and protection needed for work tools, equipment, and supplies aboard, including those for diagnosing issues, replacing, fixing, or maintaining components, record keeping, and communication with customers and service headquarters.

To manage an entire construction project or carry out a specific skilled trade on-site, a contractor truck or van setup must provide adequate storage, organization and access to cargo such as building materials, hardware, fasteners, adhesives, fixtures, appliances, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC components. A general or specialty contractor must also assess the space and protection needed for work tools, equipment, and supplies aboard, including those for forming foundations, framing structures and finishing exteriors or interiors. While a general contractor may self-perform portions of the work, they often hire subcontractors to complete specific phases of the project.

To build public facilities, transportation infrastructure or utility systems on-site, a civil construction truck or van setup must provide adequate storage, organization and access to cargo such as building, road, plumbing, electrical, and various other construction materials. A civil contractor must also assess the space and protection needed for work tools, equipment, and supplies aboard, including those for the construction of roads, highways, bridges, tunnels, electrical grids and substations, water supply systems, sewage treatment systems, gas pipelines, and spaces and buildings used for government, educational or recreational purposes.