Dry Van
Enclosed trailer for general freight that doesn't need temperature control.
48' and 53', up to 26 tons View Dry Van Details →Live freight rates · Multiple truck types
OpenFR8 gives shippers access to a range of truck types for freight transport, each built for a different kind of cargo. Capacity, box type, and loading method all vary by truck. The right choice comes down to what type of cargo you are shipping, how much of it, and how it needs to be loaded.
Browse each truck type below to see what it typically carries, the sizes it comes in, and how it compares to similar options.
Enclosed trailer for general freight that doesn't need temperature control.
48' and 53', up to 26 tons View Dry Van Details →
Refrigerated trailer for temperature-sensitive cargo like food, beverages, and pharmaceuticals.
48' and 53' View Reefer Details →
Open platform for oversized, heavy, or awkward-to-load cargo like steel and machinery.
40', 48', 53' View Flatbed Details →
Ground trailer for moving intermodal shipping containers between ports and inland destinations.
20', 40', 45' containers View Container Chassis Details →
Medium-duty rigid truck for urban distribution and regional deliveries.
8-ton and 10-ton View Rabón Truck Details →
Heavy-duty rigid truck for regional and industrial freight.
15-ton and 18-ton View Torton Truck Details →
High-capacity combination unit for large-volume shipments.
Up to 60 tons depending on configuration View Double Trailer Details →
Open-sided truck for cargo needing side-loading, like construction materials and agricultural products.
8-ton, 12-ton, double-axle View Stake Bed Truck Details →When choosing a truck for cargo transport, start with what you're shipping and work outward:
General goods, perishables, oversized freight, and containerized cargo each calls for a different truck: Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed, or Container Chassis.
Match your shipment's weight to a truck's load capacity, from an 8-ton Rabón up to a 60-ton Double Trailer.
Confirm your cargo's length, width, and height fit the truck's box or deck, especially for long or bulky freight.
Cargo needing side-loading or crane access suits a Flatbed or Stake Bed better than an enclosed Dry Van or Reefer.
Some combinations, like Double Trailers, aren't authorized on every route — check restrictions before booking.
Compare truck rental options and availability for your route and cargo type before requesting a quote.
The right truck for freight transport depends on cargo type, weight, dimensions, loading needs, and route — not on picking the largest or most common option by default.
OpenFR8 offers Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed, Container Chassis, Rabón, Torton, Double Trailer, and Stake Bed trucks, each suited to different cargo types and shipment sizes.
A Rabón is a lighter, more compact truck suited to urban routes, while a Torton offers greater capacity and is used more for regional and industrial freight.
Flatbed trucks are typically used for steel, machinery, and other oversized freight that doesn't fit inside an enclosed trailer.
A Reefer truck is used for temperature-sensitive cargo such as food, beverages, and pharmaceuticals.
Yes. Container Chassis trucks are available in 20', 40', and 45' configurations for intermodal container transport.
The right size depends on your cargo's weight, dimensions, and volume — compare the specifications for each truck type above, or share your shipment details for a recommendation.
Yes, capacity can vary by brand and configuration within the same truck type — check the specifications listed on each truck's page.