Keith Huber Truck Financing

iLease Capital arranges financing for Keith Huber and Huber liquid-vacuum, air-mover, sewer-cleaning and hydro excavation equipment, including documented older units.

iLease Capital is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a dealer for Keith Huber.

Current product lines and the jobs they perform

• Dominator, Series 70B, Series IV (current): Liquid vacuum equipment.
• King Vac LR, Knight LR, Berringer I LR (current): Liquid-ring vacuum equipment.
• BARON HX1512 and LANCER SC1009/SC1512 (current): Hydro excavation and sewer combination cleaning.

Older models you will see on the used market

• King Vac: Liquid-ring vacuum trucks that appear on the used market on chassis going back to the mid 2000s.
• LANCER combination units: A current line, with recent model year units already showing up used.
• Dominator family: Long-running liquid vacuum trucks. Older Dominator units are common in used inventories under the Keith Huber name.

Legacy Keith Huber versus today's Huber

The manufacturer explicitly states that it now operates as Huber. A seller's invoice, body plate and older service literature may still say Keith Huber. That name change does not establish that every legacy pump or tank part is interchangeable with a current Huber assembly. Use the unit serial number when asking the manufacturer about service.

The 2007 King Vac listing is a useful warning about shorthand descriptions. It identifies a liquid-ring blower alongside other pump equipment and notes refurbishment needs. Those details belong in the buyer's inspection file. Separately, the current Huber catalog distinguishes liquid-ring units, liquid-vac Dominators, air movers, and the BARON hydro excavator. A business buying a King Vac for plant work should not borrow a BARON's specification to describe the truck to a financing broker.

Buying a used Keith Huber

A 2001 Dominator, 2007 King Vac and later Knight configuration require different inspection plans. Confirm whether the unit uses a liquid-ring system, positive-displacement blower or another pump configuration, then inspect the correct filtration, water supply, valves and discharge equipment. The old Keith Huber name and current Huber branding do not by themselves establish that every legacy component remains stocked. Request parts confirmation using the body serial number. Check tank and door integrity, vacuum performance, hydraulic functions, pump hours, filtration condition and evidence of previous material handled. Newer chassis add emissions equipment and diagnostic history. Assemble title, chassis VIN, tank/code documentation where applicable, body serial number, maintenance invoices, operating hours, seller invoice and independent inspection.

Keith Huber is now marketed as Huber

The manufacturer's current website states that the business formerly known as Keith Huber Corporation is operating as Huber. That distinction matters when searching used listings and service records. An older truck can carry Keith Huber identification while a current parts or product page uses Huber. Do not assume two different manufacturers solely from those names. The current product catalog spans liquid vacuum trucks, liquid-ring vacuum equipment, hydro excavation, combination sewer cleaning, wet and sludge recovery, and air movers. This is a broad industrial portfolio. A buyer needs to identify the particular vacuum technology and material-handling duty before comparing trucks. The right asset description includes the family, body and installed pump system.

Dominator is a liquid vacuum family

Huber's Dominator line is presented for liquid vacuum service. It belongs in a different purchasing discussion from a high-airflow dry material loader. The liquid waste operator cares about containment, loading and discharge, tank access and the handling requirements of the collected material. Review the pump package and tank design on the quoted Dominator, including valves, discharge equipment, rear-door seals and tank condition. The manufacturer lists Dominator Series variants, but a used unit's features depend on its actual build. A contractor transporting industrial liquid waste should document the material and disposal process separately from the machine's advertised capability. A truck specification cannot substitute for waste classification or transport authorization.

King Vac LR and liquid-ring technology

King Vac LR is listed in Huber's liquid-ring product category. A liquid-ring vacuum system has different service concerns from an ordinary vane-pump liquid vacuum truck. Buyers need to understand the working fluid arrangement, pump maintenance, separation equipment and how the vacuum system performs under the intended job conditions. The manufacturer describes King Vac LR as suitable for demanding vacuum applications, but that statement does not establish suitability for every waste stream. Ask for a model-specific operating manual and maintenance history. Inspect the pump, water handling, filtration and discharge path with someone familiar with liquid-ring equipment. For industrial contractors, the distinction between vacuum technologies can determine which assignments the unit can handle reliably.

BARON and hydro excavation

Huber also lists the BARON HX1512 under hydro excavation. The purchase is linked to excavation crews that need controlled material removal around underground utilities. The operator needs to assess boom positioning, water delivery, excavation hose routing, spoils handling and the crew's locating procedures. If winter work is expected, verify the installed water heating and freeze-protection equipment rather than assuming it is standard. A hydro excavation unit can be productive on utility projects and poorly suited to liquid-waste hauling. The lender package should identify the precise excavation configuration and intended work. See the hydro excavation truck financing guide for job-specific checks.

Used Huber equipment needs technology-specific inspection

Start with the serial plate and exact product family. On a Dominator, concentrate on tank integrity, liquid transfer and discharge. On a King Vac LR, inspect the liquid-ring pump and associated separation and filtration. On a BARON, examine the excavation boom, water system and spoils path. For any unit, check the chassis, mounting structure, hydraulics, controls, safety systems and maintenance records. Request a safe test matched to the machine's intended function. A demonstration of vacuum alone is not enough if the purchase depends on water excavation or specialized discharge. Older Keith Huber-branded equipment should be cross-referenced to current Huber documentation before ordering parts.

What to submit for a Huber purchase

Provide the complete quote, chassis VIN, body serial number, product-family identification, pump technology, tank description and intended use. For a used unit, attach service history, inspection results, title and lien information, and a list of missing or nonfunctional accessories. For industrial service, describe the contract type and material handled at a general business level. For a new hydro excavation unit, explain the crew and equipment already in place. Avoid unsupported claims that one machine is approved for hazardous materials. The financing request should allow the asset and its use to be evaluated without guessing about the configuration.

Financing options and next steps

iLease Capital is an independent broker with a network of 50+ lenders. It arranges financing for new and used Huber equipment from dealers or private sellers, for transactions up to $5 million plus. Available structures include $1 buyout leases, FMV leases, equipment finance agreements and sale-leasebacks for owned trucks. Startups and newer businesses are considered case by case. We start with a soft inquiry to review your profile. A full credit review may be part of final approval once you move forward with a lender. Compare the structures in the septic and vacuum truck financing hub. Start at ileasecapital.com/apply or call (866) 545-3273.

Frequently asked questions