Equipment For Sale
Truck Jetters & Combination Sewer Cleaning Trucks
Combination sewer cleaners and truck-mounted jetters that vacuum and jet in one pass for high-volume mainline work. Browse new and used Vactor combination units and Sewer Equipment 900 ECO and 800-HPR trucks, in stock and serviced across the Midwest.
- High-volume combination cleaning, jet and vacuum in one truck
- Vactor and Sewer Equipment platforms, new and used
- Factory-trained service and OEM parts at seven Midwest locations
Request a Quote
Tell us what you need and a specialist will follow up with pricing and availability.
Combination trucks and truck jetters in stock
9 units available now across our seven Midwest service centers.
2026 Sewer Equipment 800-HPR-ECO IV Truck Jetter
Hydrostatic pump drive eliminates separate pump engine fuel burn • Up to 3,000-gallon water tank capacity for extended service runs
2026 Sewer Equipment 900 ECO-12 Yard Single Piston Pump
80 GPM at 2,500 PSI handles roots, silt, and grease without pressure drop • 12-yard body with full-opening rear door loads and dumps quickly
2026 Sewer Equipment 900 ECO-12 Yard Single Piston Pump
80 GPM at 2,500 PSI for both debris removal and line cutting in a single pump • 12-yard body with rear door access eliminates transfer delays
2018 Sewer Equipment 877 Continuous Rodder
Store and deploy 1,200 feet of continuous rod without mid-run reloads • Two-speed hydraulic drive lets operators match rod speed to line conditions
2007 VACTOR 2100
Mid-life used VACTOR platform reduces entry cost versus new equipment • 5,093 chassis engine hours indicate moderate prior use
2025 Sewer Equipment 900 ECO-12 Yard Single Piston Pump
12 cubic yard debris body keeps cycle times down on high-volume jobs • 80 GPM at 2,500 PSI handles both light suction work and sustained pressure cleaning
2026 Sewer Equipment 900 ECO-12 Yard Single Piston Pump
80 GPM at 2,500 PSI handles sustained cleaning cycles without oversizing for peak demand • 12-cubic-yard debris body with full-opening rear door cuts unload time and labor
2025 Sewer Equipment 900 ECO-12 Yard Triplex Pump
Single-engine design cuts fuel and maintenance costs versus dual-engine competitors • 80 GPM at 2,500 PSI delivers power and flow for varied debris removal tasks
2007 VACTOR 2100 Sewer Cleaning Truck
Used VACTOR • 2100 - Used
What to know about combination trucks and truck jetters
Jet and vacuum in one pass
A combination truck cuts the blockage and recovers the debris in the same setup, so one crew and one truck finish the job without a second machine on site.
Positive displacement or fan vacuum
Positive displacement blowers pull heavier, wetter spoils over longer distances and greater depths, while fan systems move lighter material faster. The right choice depends on your typical spoils and dig depth.
Water recycling extends the day
Recycled-water systems reuse filtered water from the debris body, cutting refills and keeping crews productive on high-volume mainline days.
Built for municipal duty cycles
Truck jetters and combination units are sized for city mains and sustained daily use, with the water capacity and reel capacity that heavy routes demand.
Sales, parts, and service always within reach of your crew.
Factory-trained technicians on every platform we sell.
OEM parts on the shelf with quick turnaround when you need them.
Certified service trucks bring the shop to your site across the Midwest.
Truck Jetters & Combination Sewer Cleaning Trucks: Common Questions
- What is the difference between a truck jetter and a combination sewer truck?
- A truck jetter is chassis-mounted and delivers high-volume jetting, but does not recover debris. A combination truck adds a vacuum system so it jets and vacuums in one pass. We can help you decide which your routes call for.
- Should I choose positive displacement or fan vacuum?
- Positive displacement suits heavier, wetter debris and deeper or longer runs, while fan vacuum moves lighter material quickly. The best choice depends on the spoils and depths you work in most.
- How does a water recycling system help on a combination truck?
- It filters and reuses water recovered in the debris body, so the truck refills less often. On high-volume mainline days that can mean meaningful added run time between fills.
- Do combination sewer trucks require a CDL?
- Yes. Combination and truck-mounted units are chassis-mounted commercial vehicles and typically require a CDL to operate. For a no-CDL option, a trailer jetter may be a better fit.
Ready to put one to work?
Get pricing, availability, and financing options from a Brown Equipment specialist, or call and talk it through now.