The Equipment

Meet The Trailer

We run a Big Tex 14TD — a heavy-duty 7×14 telescopic dump trailer with tall 4-foot walls. Big volume, a clean 45° dump, and enough muscle for the toughest loads.

16cu yd
Volume Capacity
~5tons
Max Load · 10,830 lb
7×14ft
Bed Size
4ft
Solid Side Walls

What It Holds

  • About 5–6 full pickup-truck loads of material
  • Fits a standard driveway — needs roughly 18–20 ft of flat space
  • 15,400 lb GVWR on tandem 7,000 lb axles
  • 5-stage telescopic hoist with a 45° dump angle for clean unloading
  • Handles renovation debris, roofing, yard waste, concrete, dirt & bulk material
Heads up: heavier material like concrete, dirt, and roofing reaches the weight limit before it fills the trailer by volume — tell us what you're loading and we'll help you gauge the right amount.
Load Guide

How Much Can I Load?

Your load is capped by weight — about 5 tons (10,830 lb) — not by how full the trailer looks. Dense material hits that limit long before the trailer is full, so use this as a rough guide:

MaterialApprox. weight / cu ydReaches the ~5-ton limit at about
Concrete, brick & block3,000–4,000 lb~3 cu yd (about ¼ full)
Wet dirt / clay~3,000 lb~3½ cu yd
Gravel / crushed stone2,800–3,000 lb~3½–4 cu yd
Sand~2,700 lb~4 cu yd
Dry topsoil2,000–2,200 lb~5 cu yd
Roofing tear-off (shingles)2,400–2,700 lb~4 cu yd
Household junk, wood, furniture, brush300–800 lbLoad it up — you'll rarely hit the weight limit
Rule of thumb: for heavy material — dirt, concrete, gravel, roofing — fill only to about the fender line (the bottom third of the walls). For light debris, load toward the top. Not sure? Tell us what you're hauling and we'll help you plan it. Weights are approximate and vary with moisture and compaction.