auto.wikisort.org - Manufacturer

This is a list of American truck manufacturers.

This article uses bare URLs, which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot. (August 2022)

This article possibly contains original research. (July 2017)

0-9

• 4 Guys, Inc[1]

A

• AEERSA (ambulances, rescue vehicles, fire trucks, 2000–present)
• Ace (1918–1927; also Busses)
• Alden Sampson
• Alexis Fire Equipment Company (fire trucks, 1947–present)
• Alkane
• Allianz
• AM General
• American (1911–1913)
• American Austin (1929–1934)
• American Bantam (1935–1941)
• American Coleman
• American LaFrance (fire trucks)
• American Truck Company - ATC (2004–2007)
• American & British Manufacturing Corporation (fire trucks, ?–1919)
• Athey
• Atterbury (1910-1935)
• Autocar
• Available[2] (1910–1957)

B

• BAE Systems
• Bailey
• Barley
• Beck
• Bendix
• Bering
• Bessemer (1911–1926)
• Bethlehem (1917–1926)
• Biederman (1920–1955)
• Binghamton Electric (1920)
• Blair (1911–1918)
• Bourne (1915–1919)
• Brockway
• Brodesser (1909–1911)
• Brown
• Bryan (1918–1923)
• Buick
• BYD (garbage trucks) (different models in USA)

C

• Capacity
• Caterpillar
• Chase (1907–1919)
• Chevrolet
• Chrysler
• Cline
• Clydesdale Motor Truck Company (1917–1939), formerly Clyde Cars Company
• Colet[3]
• Commercial Truck Company of America defunct
• Corbitt
• Crane Carrier(CCC)
• Crown

D

• Dart (1903–1988)
• Dempster
• Desberon (1901–1904)
• DeSoto (fire trucks)
• Diamond REO (1967–2013)
• Diamond T (1911–1966)
• Divco
• Dodge
• Duplex (1916–1955)

E

• E-One
• Eagle
• Elgin
• Elk (1913–1914)
• Envirotech
• Euclid

F

• Fageol Motors (1916–1938; later Peterbilt)
• Fargo
• Farrar Fire Apparatus (1933–1987)
• Federal
• Fisher
• Ford
• Freightliner
• FWD

G

• Garford
• Garwood
• General Vehicle (or G.V.) (1905–1906)[4][5]
• Gersix (1915–1922)
• Global
• GMC (1912–present)
• Grabowsky (1908–1913)
• Graham-Paige

H

• Hart-Kraft (1907–1913)
• Harsco
• Harvey (1911–1932)
• Hatfield (1910–1911)[6]
• Hayes (1922–1975)
• Hebb (before 1926)[7]
• Heil
• Hendrickson
• HME
• Hummer

I

• Ibex
• Imperium
• Indiana
• International
• International Power Company (1899–1902)[8]

J

• Jaguar[9]
• Jeep
• Johnson

K

• Kaiser
• Kaiser-Frazer
• Kaiser-Jeep
• Kelland Electric (1922–1925), Newark, New Jersey
• Kalmar
• Kelly-Springfield (1910–1927)
• Kentucky Wagon Works (1914–1923)[10]
• Kenworth (1923–present)
• Kimble
• Kissel (1910–1930)
• Kleiber (San Francisco)
• KME Fire Apparatus (1946–present)
• Krebs Commercial Car Company (1912–1917)

L

• Lange Motor Truck (1911–1931)
• Lehigh (1925–1927)
• Lincoln
• Lincoln Motor Truck Company
• Lion (garbage trucks)
• Lodal (garbage trucks and fire trucks)
• Luedinghaus (1920–1933)

M

• Maccar (1914–1935)
• Mack (1890–present)
• Marion (garbage trucks)
• Marmon (1963–1997)
• Marmon-Herrington (1931–1964)[11]
• Maxim Motors
• McNeilus
• Menominee (1911–1937)
• Mercury
• Mogul (before 1926)[12]
• Moreland (1911–1940)
• Motiv[13]

N

• Navistar International (1986–present)
• Nikola (2016–present)

O

• O-K Truck (1916–1927)
• O.K. Motor Truck Company (?–1916) merged into Lincoln Motor Truck Company in 1916[14]
• Old Hickory (1914–1923)[10]
• Oldsmobile
• Oneida
• Orange EV
• Oshkosh (1918–present) (Wisconsin Duplex 1917-1918)
• Ottawa Trucks[15]

P

• P&H
• PACCAR
• Pacific Truck & Trailer Limited (1947–1991)
• Packard (1904–1923)
• Pak-Mor (garbage trucks, San Antonio)
• Palmer-Moore (1906–1918)
• Peterbilt (1939–present)
• Pierce[16] (1955–) (distinct from Pierce-Arrow)
• Pierce-Arrow (1911–c. 1934)
• Piggins Practical (1911–1916)
• Plymouth (1935–1941)
• Poss (1911–1912)[17]

R

• Rapid (1902–1909) predecessor to GMC Truck
• REO (1908–1967) (maker of the REO Speed Wagon pickups and fire trucks)
• Republic (1913–1929) (later partnered with American LaFrance)
• Rush (1915–1918)[18]

S

• Sanford-Herbert (1909–1939)
• Schacht (1910–1938) (fire trucks)
• Scot[19] (1972-1980)
• Simon-Duplex (fire trucks)
• SPA
• Spartan
• Spencer Manufacturing (1986–) (fire trucks)[20]
• Sterling
• Sternburg (1900–1916; later Sterling)
• Stewart & Stevenson
• Stoddard (1911)
• Studebaker (1905-1910 {electric}, 1913–1918, 1927–1964)

T

• Terex
• Tesla
• Thermo King
• Thor (Now XOS)
• Tico
• Tiffin (1913–1923)
• Traffic

U

• U.S. Hybrid

V

• V.E. (or V.E.C.) Electric (1901–1906)[4][5]
• Van Dyke (1910–1912)
• Van-L (1912)
• Velie (1911–1929)[21]
• Vestal (1914)

W

• Walter
• Wayne
• Western Star
• White
• White-Freightliner
• White-Gmc
• White Hickory (1916–1921)
• White-Mustang
• White-Western Star
• Willys
• Willys-Overland
• Wisconsin Duplex (1917–1918; Oshkosh Truck afterward)
• Worcester Lunch Car
• Workhorse

X

• XOS

Y

• Yellow

Z

• Zeligson

See also

• Dump truck
• List of automobile manufacturers
• List of defunct automobile manufacturers
• List of dump truck manufacturers
• List of truck manufacturers
• List of electric truck makers
• Semi-trailer and semi-trailer truck
• Tractor unit

Notes

References

• Automobile Quarterly, (Editors of). The American Car Since 1775. New York: Automobile Quarterly Inc., 1971.
• Clymer, Floyd. Treasury of Early American Automobiles, 1877-1925. New York: Bonanza Books, 1950.
• Gunnell, John A. Standard Catalog of American Light-Duty Trucks 1896-1986 (Second Edition). Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 1993. ISBN 0-87341-238-9
• Kimes, Beverly Rae, and Clark, Henry Austin, Jr. The Standard Catalog of American Cars 1805-1942 (3rd edition). Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 1996. ISBN 0-87341-428-4
• Vossler, Bill. Cars, Trucks, and Buses Made By Tractor Companies. Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 1999. ISBN 0-8734-1672-4

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