A combination sewer truck pairs a high-pressure water jetter with a vacuum system so one unit can both clean and evacuate sewer lines and catch basins. Vac4Sale has no combination sewer trucks listed at this moment.
Equipment in this market moves quickly and inventory turns over week to week. Sellers post new units continuously, so it is worth widening the search rather than waiting — most buyers of combination sewer trucks purchase from outside their own state or province and arrange transport, because restricting a search geographically removes most of the market.
Nothing is listed in this category today. Sellers post new equipment continuously, so check the full catalog for comparable units — a different body style or a neighboring equipment type often does the same work.
No combination sewer trucks currently on Vac4Sale quote an asking price — sellers in this market often invite offers rather than publish a number. Price in this category is driven by engine hours, tank and pump capacity, and whether the unit carries a working cold-weather package, far more than by chassis mileage.
Two units with the same year and the same hours can be worth tens of thousands of dollars apart. These are the specifications and documents to ask a seller for before comparing combination sewer trucks on price.
Read the full vac truck buying guide for inspection procedure, hour and mileage bands, tank certification and how to close the purchase safely.
A combination sewer truck pairs a high-pressure water jetter with a vacuum system so one unit can both clean and evacuate sewer lines and catch basins. Vac4Sale has no combination sewer trucks listed at this moment.
Asking prices for used combination sewer trucks are driven by age, engine hours, tank capacity and cold-weather equipment far more than by mileage. Vac4Sale has no priced used combination sewer trucks listed at this moment, so rather than quote a stale figure: check the live listings above, and ask any seller for hours, the last blower or pump rebuild date and the current tank certification before you compare two trucks on price alone.
Before buying a used combination sewer truck, check jetter pressure, flow and hose length, debris body and decanting, blower and vacuum system, boom or hose reel articulation and chassis hours versus pto hours. Ask for engine hours and chassis mileage together, the most recent tank certification, and documented rebuild dates for the blower or vacuum pump. Insist on seeing the vacuum and water systems run under real load rather than at idle — cracked seals, weak vacuum and overheating hydraulics are all invisible on a truck idling in a yard.
Vac4Sale is a listings marketplace, not a dealer. Every unit is offered by the dealer or owner-operator who owns it, and buyers contact that seller directly through the listing page — Vac4Sale does not broker the sale, take a commission on it, or hold funds. Inspect the equipment and verify title and tank certification with the seller before any money changes hands.
Listings on Vac4Sale are posted and updated by sellers, and each hub page reflects the catalog at the moment it was requested. Sold units stay visible briefly so buyers can see what the market actually cleared at, then drop out. If a listing interests you, contact the seller quickly — good low-hour equipment moves in days, not months.
List it in front of buyers who are already searching for exactly this equipment. Photos, full specs and direct buyer contact — no commission on the sale.