Intermodal / Container (Chassis Only) Upcoming Auctions

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    About Intermodal & Container Trailers (Chassis Only)

    Shipping goods over great distances was much more chaotic prior to the invention of intermodal shipping containers in the mid-1950s; the industry soon adopted them as the standard way to transport products of all kinds.

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    Stock Number: 41302
    VIN: 1D9BG5323R1609179
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    Location: Elwood, Kansas
    Stock Number: MT7689
    VIN: 1CD2L44267A009471
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    Location: Moreland, Georgia
    Seller: TAC Auction
    Online Auction
    1994 CLEMENT ROLL OFF Used Intermodal / Container (Chassis Only) upcoming auctions1994 CLEMENT ROLL OFF Used Intermodal / Container (Chassis Only) upcoming auctions
     
     
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    Auction Date:11/12/2026 8:00:00 AM (CST)
    Stock Number: 10532JM
    VIN: 1C9EB48B2RM110013
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    Location: Bessemer, Alabama
    Seller: TAC Auction
    On-Site Auction1969 GIND Used Intermodal / Container (Chassis Only) upcoming auctions1969 GIND Used Intermodal / Container (Chassis Only) upcoming auctions
     
     
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    Auction Date:12/9/2026 8:00:00 AM (CST)
    Stock Number: 172
    VIN: 48987
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    Location: Louisville, Kentucky
    Seller: Bunch Brothers Auction

    About Intermodal & Container Trailers (Chassis Only)


    CIMC 33-Foot Slider Intermodal Container Trailer

    Despite the long history of shipping large quantities of goods from one destination to another, often via ship or train, the intermodal or container trailers you commonly see today really didn’t exist until the mid-1950s when Malcom P. McLean set out to develop the rectangular containers and then modify a ship for carrying those containers. Within a matter of years, the containers, sometimes referred to as freight containers and sea cans, became widely used and the industry standardized on sizes and corner fittings so the same container, regardless of manufacturer, could easily be stacked and transported by train, truck, or ship and loaded and unloaded by crane. Thanks to ISO standards, the most common container sizes today are 20 or 40 feet, with heights of 8 feet, 6 inches and widths of 8 feet, although both oversized and smaller containers are available.

    Find The Right Chassis-Only Container Trailer

    Chassis-only models from manufacturers such as Cheetah, CIMC, Dorsey, Hyundai, K-Line, Krueger, Pratt, and Strick come in tandem-, tridem-, and quad-axle versions, and some have tipping features for loading and unloading.

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