Browse 25 used quint axle dump trucks for sale on Simple Lend Marketplace, with financing available. Quint Axle trucks are suited to their payload class; below are current quint axle listings — click any truck for full specs, photos and price.
Simple Lend Marketplace is showing 25 used quint axle dump trucks from its seller network right now. Every one of them carries a listed price, ranging from $54,000 to $192,900. Both the count and the range move as trucks are added and sold, so this page describes what is on the site today rather than a fixed catalogue.
The makes best represented in this configuration are Kenworth (9), Mack (5), Peterbilt (5). Model years on this page run from 2000 through 2022. The years with the most trucks here are 2017 (3), 2000 (2), 2003 (2). These are counts of live listings, not a ranking: a make appears high on this page because our sellers happen to have more of it in quint axle spec, and the mix changes week to week.
Counted by the state each truck is listed in, the quint axle inventory is concentrated in Ohio (11), Minnesota (3), Texas (3), Arizona (2), North Carolina (2). Location is worth knowing because it decides what moving the truck costs, not whether you can buy it — Simple Lend Marketplace arranges third-party delivery nationwide, so a truck two states away is as available to you as one down the road.
Every quint axle truck on this page carries a recorded odometer reading. The middle half of those readings falls between 200,003 miles and 500,010 miles. Readings come from the seller's own listing, so treat the band as what the listings state rather than as a verified figure. Ask the seller for maintenance records and a current reading before you commit to any of them.
Simple Lend Marketplace is a broker and a marketplace. The trucks above are owned and sold by their sellers, we do not hold title to any of them, and every sale is as-is — so arrange your own mechanical review with a shop you trust before you commit. Financing is optional and arranged through outside lending partners rather than by us.
How many axles a truck needs is a legal question as much as a mechanical one. Permitted weights, axle-spacing rules and permit thresholds are set by federal rule and then varied state by state, and they change — so this page does not restate any of those numbers. Read the current federal rule and then your own state's, for the routes you actually run, before you settle on a configuration: eCFR — 23 CFR Part 658, Truck Size and Weight.