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Used Timber Trucks in Michigan, USA

  • Trusted Seller
    2009 Kenworth T800

    2009 Kenworth T800

    • Manufacturer: Kenworth
    • Model: T800
    • Mileage: 310,000 mi
    • Gross weight: 20,000 kg

    2009 Kenworth T800 log truck, 310K miles, air ride, Cummins 550 hp, 18 speed, runs and drives great 2021 Lemco 1250 loader on the rear.

    $179,900 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $3,386/mo

    Van Buren Charter Township, MI
  • Trusted Seller
    2020 Mack

    2020 Mack

    • Manufacturer: Mack
    • Mileage: 380,000 mi

    2020 Mack Log Truck, 380k miles, Full lockers, Wet kit for secro, 13 speed, MP8, secro 7000, tri axle, air ride, rail trailer just painted and redone, clean truck, unit runs and operates great, ready for work

    $136,900 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $2,576/mo

    Belleville, MI
  • Trusted Seller
    2007 International 7500

    2007 International 7500

    • Manufacturer: International
    • Model: 7500
    • Horsepower: 350 hp
    • Mileage: 44,000 mi

    2007 International IH 7500 Log Truck, HT 570, 43,500 original miles, manual 10 Speed, Locker rear axles, Hood 8000 Log loader, power windows, A/C, tilt/cruise, air ride seats, hydraulic cool fans. Pintle hook and...

    $109,900 USD

    Get financing

    Est. $2,068/mo

    Van Buren Charter Township, MI

Overview

Timber trucks are heavy-duty vehicles designed to haul logs from forest sites to mills or transfer yards. They come in various configurations — straight trucks, truck-trailer combos, and specialized log trucks with bunks, removable stakes, cranes, or grapple loaders — built to handle long, heavy loads and rough access roads. Key considerations include payload capacity, axle layout, frame strength, winches, and crane specifications for safe loading and efficient unloading.

FAQ

What should I inspect when buying a used timber truck?

Check frame straightness, bunk and stake condition, axle and suspension wear, drivetrain hours, crane or loader operation, hydraulic leaks, and service records for heavy-use components.

How do I ship a timber truck safely to my site?

Use a heavy equipment carrier with a proper weight rating, secure removable stakes and crane booms, comply with overwidth/overweight permits, and plan for pickup/drop-off at locations with adequate turning radius.

What routine maintenance keeps a timber truck reliable in forestry work?

Regularly service hydraulics and crane seals, inspect and grease bunk pivots, maintain brakes and tires to handle heavy loads, treat corrosion on the frame, and follow manufacturer intervals for engine and drivetrain services.