Ford F550 Bucket Trucks for Sale

Most Ford F550 bucket trucks in our inventory have a GVWR of 19,500 lbs. CDL requirements vary by state — some states require a CDL at or above this weight threshold, while others do not. The Versalift VST-47-MHI is specifically listed as Non-CDL. Always verify your local and state regulations before operating these vehicles.

Ford F550 bucket trucks typically have a GVWR of 19,500 lbs, which includes the chassis weight plus the aerial device, service body, tools, and occupants. Actual curb weight will vary depending on the specific aerial device model, body configuration, and installed equipment. Contact CUES, Inc. for specific weight details on each unit.

Our Ford F550 bucket truck inventory includes models with 45-foot working height (Versalift SST-40-EIH) and 52-foot working height (Versalift VST-47-MHI). Both feature insulated articulating booms suitable for electrical utility and telecom work. The 52 ft model also offers 30 ft 9 in of horizontal reach for extended overhead access.

Yes, all Ford F550 bucket trucks in our inventory feature fully insulated Versalift articulating booms designed for safe work near energized electrical lines. The insulation complies with electrical safety standards for live-line work, making these units suitable for electric utility companies, telecom contractors, and municipal crews working around power infrastructure.

These units carry a comprehensive dual warranty: Ford chassis coverage includes 3-year/36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper, 5-year/60,000-mile powertrain (100,000 miles for fleet customers), and 5-year/60,000-mile roadside assistance. The Versalift aerial device includes a lifetime structural warranty plus 1-year parts and labor coverage, providing long-term peace of mind.

Yes, all Ford F550 bucket trucks in our inventory are built on 4x4 chassis, enabling reliable off-road and rough terrain performance. The 4x4 drivetrain allows utility and telecom crews to access remote infrastructure, unpaved job sites, and challenging terrain where standard two-wheel-drive vehicles would be limited.