Sanitation trucks for street sweeping, sewage suction and drain jetting: 3-6 m sweep width, 4-16 m3 vacuum tanks and 150-250 bar combination units. Compare sweep width, suction depth and body volume for your municipal contract.
Sweepers clean streets and sidewalks, sewage suction trucks empty septic tanks and drains, and compactor trucks collect household waste. Most municipal contracts need a fleet mix rather than one model; send the route length, waste volume and drain depth and CLW proposes the combination.
Price depends on the body type, tank or hopper volume, pump package and chassis. A 4x2 street sweeper or 5 m3 suction truck is the entry tier; a 6x4 12-16 m3 combination unit is the heavy tier. Send the duty cycle for a line-item quote.
With a Roots pump the practical suction depth is 8-15 m vertical. CLW sizes pump displacement, typically 300-600 m3/h, against hose diameter to hold rated flow at working vacuum.
MOQ is one unit. Standard sweepers and suction trucks ship in 20-35 working days after deposit; combination jetting and stainless bodies take 30-45 working days.
Yes. Combination units add a high-pressure jetting reel and lance to the suction body, so one crew clears a blockage and evacuates the spoil in the same visit. Separate sweepers remain more productive for long street routes.
MIIT and ISO certification, certificate of origin, invoice, packing list and bill of lading. The whole vehicle carries a two-year warranty with lifelong genuine spare-parts supply and operator training material.
Sweep width is typically 3-6 m with the side broom extended, but the chassis width decides whether the truck fits a lane. A 4x2 unit with a short wheelbase works in narrow streets; tell us the narrowest passage and the turning radius so the chassis and broom layout match.
Jet pressure and nozzle size set the flow, and the tank sets how long you can work before refilling. Most municipal jetters run 150-250 bar from a 4-8 m3 tank; tell us the drain diameter and blockage type, and confirm the refill point before choosing tank size.
Yes, with the right hose set and pump displacement. Septic work needs a smaller hose and high vacuum; storm drains need a larger hose and higher flow. A combination jetter adds water jetting for blockages but costs more than a suction-only unit.
A septic truck, also called a septic vacuum truck or sewage suction truck, empties septic tanks, pits and drains with a vacuum pump. The hose is lowered into the tank, the pump creates negative pressure and draws the waste into a sealed 4-16 m3 tank; an optional high-pressure jetting reel cleans the line in the same visit.
A vacuum truck uses a Roots blower or liquid-ring pump to pull air from a sealed tank. The pressure difference lifts liquid and sludge up the hose at about -0.08 to -0.09 MPa, giving 8-15 m suction depth. CLW manufactures vacuum, septic and combination jetting trucks from 4 to 20 m3 on ISUZU, HOWO, FOTON and SHACMAN chassis.
CLW builds road sweepers and street washer trucks with 3-6 m sweep width, 4-12 m3 debris boxes and 1,000-4,000 L water tanks. The range includes compact street sweepers for old-town streets, runway sweepers for airports and combination washer-sweepers for municipal contracts, in left- or right-hand drive.
A jetter truck cleans with high-pressure water from a hose reel and nozzle, typically 150-250 bar, and is used for grease, roots and scale in drains and sewers. A sewage suction truck removes the material with a vacuum pump. A combination unit carries both systems on one chassis: jetting loosens the blockage and the vacuum lifts it out.
Park on level ground and set the handbrake and wheel chocks; open the tank hatch to release residue pressure before connecting the hose. Lower the suction hose into the pit until the pump starts drawing, keep the inlet submerged and watch the tank sight glass. For jetting, feed the nozzle upstream and withdraw it slowly while water flushes the line, then empty the tank at an approved disposal site.
Yes. Our 4-16 m3 vacuum and combination bodies fit ISUZU ELF, 100P, 600P, 700P, NPR, KV100, KV600 and GIGA chassis in 4x2 or 4x4. For long suction runs we recommend the larger KV600 or GIGA chassis; send the tank size and pump duty and we confirm the PTO, tank mounting and axle load.
Municipal sanitation is a fleet, not a single truck. CLW builds street sweepers with twin brooms and 4-12 m3 debris boxes, sewage suction trucks with 4-16 m3 sealed tanks and Roots or liquid-ring pumps, combination jetting units with 150-250 bar water, and compactor bodies for household waste.
A city contract usually needs sweepers for visible streets, suction units for drains and tanks, and compactors for household waste; buying one type for all three duties wastes crew time.
Define the duty before the body:
Send the route, daily volume and drain data with the destination port; CLW proposes a fleet mix and confirms tank, pump and body volumes before deposit.
Factory-direct FOB bands; a budget framework, not a quotation.
Compare sweep width, debris box volume, pump flow and vacuum, jetting pressure, tank steel and hose package. A low suction price often hides a smaller pump or a single-stage system that cannot hold vacuum at depth.
CLW builds sanitation bodies on MIIT-approved chassis in an ISO-certified factory. Pumps, sweepers and jetting systems are run-tested before shipment, and test records are supplied with the export documents: certificate of origin, invoice, packing list, bill of lading and inspection report on request.
Lead time is typically 20-35 working days for standard sweepers and suction trucks after deposit, and 30-45 working days for combination jetting and stainless bodies. Small 4x2 units ship in a 40FT container or on a flat rack; 6x4 units move by RoRo. Loading photos, lifting points and blocking instructions are provided before departure.
Sweeper and suction maintenance is dominated by the pump and the tank. Check the vacuum pump oil, belt and filter on schedule, keep the tank relief valve and vacuum gauge working, and inspect hoses and quick couplings for cracks before each shift. A falling vacuum usually means a leaking hose, a worn pump or a blocked filter.
For jetting units, test the pressure relief and lance trigger before use, never point the lance at people, and keep the water tank strainer clean. Wash the debris box and tank at the end of the shift and drain at the designated point. CLW supplies pump seals, hoses, nozzles, broom bristles and the body drawing with each truck.
Main models: ISUZU GIGA 4x2 205HP Road Sweeper Truck 18T Street Sweeper for City Arterials SHACMAN F3000 10cbm Vacuum Sewage Truck for Municipal Fleets Dongfeng 4X2 10 cbm Road Sweeper Truck for City Arterial Sweeping SINOTRUK HOWO 6X4 10 cbm Sewage Suction Truck for Municipal Sewer Cleaning SINOTRUK NX 8x4 15cbm Vacuum Sewage Truck for Depots HOWO 18cbm Sweeper for Highways & Big Plazas
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