Crew Cab Truck Hire

It depends a lot on what you mean by “crew cab truck” (ute, tray‑truck, tipper, etc.) — and also on location, hire duration, and whether it’s dry or wet hire. Here are some rough benchmarks and examples:

Crew Cab Truck Hire Costs (iSeekPlant)

Notes:

• Rates vary depending on truck size, load capacity, and site requirements.
• Long-term hires may attract discounted daily rates.
• Always confirm if fuel, insurance, or mileage is included.

Crew cab trucks are designed with larger cabs to accommodate both crew and driver, making them ideal for construction or site transport.

They combine passenger space with a tray or load area, allowing both transport of workers and light equipment or materials in a single vehicle.

Yes — crew cab trucks are highly suitable for site work, particularly for transporting small crews along with tools or light materials. Their dual-cab design allows 4–6 people to travel safely together, while the tray or load bed can carry equipment, supplies, or small machinery.

Crew cab trucks are a versatile, cost-efficient choice for construction, civil, and mining sites, combining crew transport with light hauling capability in one vehicle.

Yes — most crew cab trucks are designed to tow trailers, making them useful for transporting equipment, small machinery, or additional materials to a site. Towing capacity depends on the truck model, engine, and drivetrain, but typical dual‑cab utes and crew cab trucks can tow between 2,500 kg and 3,500 kg.

It’s important to check the manufacturer’s rated towing capacity and ensure the trailer is compatible, especially for construction sites with uneven terrain or heavy loads.

iSeekPlant doesn’t list a fixed “included package” for crew cab truck hire — what’s included depends on the supplier you choose. But based on the information on their site, you should expect the following (and confirm with the specific supplier):

What’s Typically Included in iSeekPlant Crew Cab Hire Rates

• Basic hire of the vehicle: The daily rate covers use of the crew cab truck itself.
• Dry vs Wet hire: The rate may or may not include a driver. “Wet hire” will include an operator, while “dry hire” means you provide your own.
• Insurance costs: According to iSeekPlant’s Road Truck Hire page, there’s an “Insurance” line item to consider.
• Additional costs to watch for: Fuel, delivery / pick-up, and possible mobilisation / demobilisation fees are usually not included by default.

Bottom line: The quoted hire rate from iSeekPlant is a base rate. For a full picture of “what’s included,” always request a detailed breakdown from the supplier: cover for insurance, driver, fuel, and travel fees are the main variables.