EquipmentsFinder
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
239 listings available
Abu Dhabi Island and Internal Islands City
Abu Dhabi Island and Internal Islands City
Dubai
Dubai
Dubai
Dubai
Dubai
Dubai
Abu Dhabi Island and Internal Islands City
239 trucks are listed for hire across the UAE today from 111 suppliers, 3 of them verified, which makes this one of the largest categories on EquipmentsFinder. Tipper trucks lead with 55 listings, water tankers follow with 46, hiab trucks with 35, recovery trucks with 30 and dump trucks with 27, and there are smaller groups of sewage tankers, lorry loaders, chiller and container trucks. Dubai has 112 listings, Sharjah Emirate 66 and Abu Dhabi Emirate 43; the Dubai, Sharjah and Abu Dhabi pages show each emirate's trucks.
Mercedes is the most listed brand with 80 trucks, Mitsubishi has 59, Volvo 21, and Caterpillar and Fuso 11 each, with Nissan and Isuzu on 7. The sections below cover the truck types, how to size payload and body, what hire currently costs and where the fleets are based. Trailers and the plant the trucks serve are on the rental hub.
Each truck is listed by its owner with the body type, payload, year, location and a direct phone and WhatsApp number. The price, the period and whether a driver is included are agreed with the supplier; EquipmentsFinder charges renters nothing and takes no commission, and suppliers list free with optional paid plans.
With 239 listings, filter first by subcategory: tipper trucks, water tankers and hiab trucks each have their own page. Then narrow by emirate and price. Among listings that give a year, 2025 appears four times and 2022, 2016 and 2005 three times each, so new trucks sit alongside older ones; check the photos and ask about registration and testing dates before committing.
Tipper trucks, 55 listed, and dump trucks, 27 listed, haul sand, aggregate, excavated material and demolition waste. A rigid tipper is the standard for site-to-site hauling and quarry runs; the larger articulated dump trucks are off-highway units for earthworks and mining where road registration is not needed.
Hiab trucks, 35 listed, and lorry loaders, 9 listed, carry a crane on the chassis so that one vehicle collects, delivers and offloads without a separate crane on site. They are the usual choice for delivering blocks, steel, cabins and small machines to sites where a mobile crane would stand idle most of the day.
Water tankers, 46 listed, supply construction water, dust suppression and compaction water on sites without a mains connection, and fill tanks in labour camps and landscaping. Sewage tankers, 13 listed, empty holding tanks on sites and camps. Both are hired by the trip or on a monthly schedule, usually with a driver, which the listing confirms.
Recovery trucks, 30 listed, move broken-down or non-running machines and vehicles. Chiller trucks, 7 listed, carry temperature-controlled goods, and container trucks, 3 listed, move containers between ports, yards and sites. Two manlifts, truck-mounted access platforms, are also filed under trucks.
Payload comes first: the truck's legal payload must cover the heaviest load with margin, and for bulk material the body volume must suit the material's density so that a full body does not exceed the axle limits. For hauling, count the trips per day the job needs and the distance to the tip or quarry; a larger truck making fewer trips is often cheaper than a small one running constantly.
Then match the body: tipper for loose material, flatbed or hiab for palletised and unit loads, tanker for water or sewage, chiller for perishable supplies. Check site access, since a long-wheelbase truck may not turn inside a tight compound. Finally confirm who supplies the driver, who pays for fuel and tolls, and whether waiting time at a loading point is charged.
9 of the listings publish a daily rate. They run up to AED 2,800 with a typical rate around AED 600. Monthly rates appear on 10 listings and run up to AED 28,000 with a typical rate around AED 11,000, the spread covering everything from a small pickup-sized unit to a tanker on a full-time schedule.
Most suppliers quote on request because the price depends on the body type, the route, the trips per day and whether a driver is included. Currently 3 listings state that a driver or operator is included. Ask each supplier to confirm driver, fuel, tolls, waiting time and VAT in the quote, since the headline figure rarely covers all of them.
Dubai has 112 trucks listed, 110 of them based in Dubai city, serving the ports, the free zones and construction across the emirate. The Dubai truck page lists them.
Abu Dhabi Emirate lists 43 trucks, 39 in Musaffah, which supplies the capital, its islands and the industrial and oil-field areas inland. See the Abu Dhabi page.
Sharjah Emirate lists 66 trucks: 56 in Sharjah city and 10 in Adh Dhayd, close to the quarries that feed the northern emirates. The Sharjah page shows them.
Fujairah has 9 trucks listed, 8 in Al Fujairah City, Ras Al Khaimah 5 and Ajman Emirate 4. Umm Al Quwain has none today and is served from Sharjah and Ajman.
For a haulage contract, a tanker schedule or a single move, post a request with the body type, payload, route and dates, and suppliers across the UAE respond with quotes. The request is also shown on the inquiry board. Posting costs nothing and no commission is charged on the hire.
| Type | Daily | Weekly | Monthly |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tipper Trucks | — | — | AED 8,250 – 10,000 |
Indicative ranges from listings currently on EquipmentsFinder, excluding those with no published rate. Updated weekly.
Published daily rates currently run up to AED 2,800 with a typical rate around AED 600, and monthly rates up to AED 28,000 with a typical rate around AED 11,000. Most suppliers quote per trip or per month on request, with driver, fuel, tolls and VAT stated separately.
Take the heaviest load the job involves and choose a truck whose legal payload covers it with margin; for bulk material, match the body volume to the material's density so a full body stays within the axle limits. Then work out the trips per day and the distance, because a larger truck making fewer trips is often the cheaper option.
That varies by supplier and is stated on the listing or confirmed on contact. Currently 3 of the 239 listings state that a driver or operator is included; many suppliers provide one on request, and tankers and hiabs are commonly hired with their regular driver. Any driver must hold a valid licence for the vehicle class.
Yes. Trucks are frequently hired by the trip or by the day, and 9 suppliers publish a daily rate. Water tankers, hiabs and recovery trucks in particular are often single-day hires. For a one-day job, give the route and the number of loads so the supplier can quote a trip price rather than a day rate.
Trucks are listed in six emirates: Dubai has 112, Sharjah Emirate 66, Abu Dhabi Emirate 43, Fujairah 9, Ras Al Khaimah 5 and Ajman Emirate 4. Most suppliers run across emirate borders for a distance-based charge, so a yard near the loading point keeps the dead mileage, and the price, down.
Tipper trucks lead with 55 listings, water tankers have 46, hiab trucks 35, recovery trucks 30 and dump trucks 27. Sewage tankers have 13, lorry loaders 9, chiller trucks 7, container trucks 3 and manlifts 2. The common site trucks are well covered in Dubai, Sharjah and Abu Dhabi; the smaller groups may need a posted request.