No trucks are posted for rent in the Phoenix metro right now, because local fleets have not joined the new US site. A contractor who needs hauling can post a request, and a fleet owner with idle trucks can list them free of charge. For other places, check the national truck page.
Fill, base rock and sand travel constantly between pits and building pads. Dump trucks serve grading crews working the West Valley, while flatbeds deliver rebar, pipe and framing packages to housing tracts. Water trucks matter more here than almost anywhere, because dust control is a legal and practical need on every large dirt site. Haulers also carry excavated caliche off sites to fill areas.
State the payload, the material, the number of loads and the pit-to-site route. Say whether you need the driver or have your own, and mention if a commercial license is involved. Ask how the owner bills waiting time at the pit, since queues can eat hours.
Tires and brakes work hard on 110-degree days, so ask the owner about maintenance. Dust storms can close freeways for a while, and a delivery schedule should leave room for that.
Anyone thinking of purchase can view trucks for sale in Phoenix. The Phoenix rental page shows the full range.
Hauling pays on the clock. Say how many loads per hour you expect, where trucks will queue and whether the pit closes at midday. Ask what happens if a truck breaks down mid-shift and how long a replacement would take. Put standby charges in writing before the first load.
There is no published rate because nothing is listed. Owners usually price by the hour, day or load.
Check the quote, as some owners include one and others do not.
Not yet on this site, but a request will tell owners you need one.
Agree it with the owner. Oversize or overweight loads need permits.
Short terms are common for trucks, though a minimum may apply.