Amphibious machines that clear overgrowth and debris from Jacksonville’s drainage ditches, outfalls, and tidal creeks, keeping stormwater moving toward the St. Johns.
Jacksonville drains through ditches. The city maintains more than 1,200 miles of open channels and outfalls that carry runoff into ponds, creeks, and the tidal St. Johns River, and in a low-lying county that floods from rain, rivers, and storm surge alike, those channels have to stay open. Let vegetation and debris build up in a ditch or outfall, and the water that should move out instead backs up into yards and streets.
These are soft-banked, often overgrown channels, and the wide outfalls and swampy tidal creeks that feed the river are rough going for land equipment.
Truxor works the channel from the water, cutting and lifting the growth and debris so a Jacksonville ditch or outfall carries stormwater the way the drainage network depends on.
Keep drainage ditches, outfalls, and creeks clear of the growth and debris that stall stormwater and raise flood risk.
A wide drainage outfall is a different job than a narrow neighborhood ditch or a swampy tidal creek feeding the St. Johns. One moves volume, another is tight and overgrown, and depth, vegetation, and salinity change across Duval County.
We help you match the machine and attachments to the channels you maintain and the drainage they carry.
Whether you clear municipal outfalls or community drainage channels, we help you cover more with less labor and equipment.
Jacksonville channel clearing means working wide outfalls, tight ditches, and swampy creeks that all feed the same river.
Cut and lift heavy growth from the large outfalls that carry the city's stormwater toward the St. Johns.
Reach narrow, overgrown residential ditches off a bank where land equipment cannot maneuver.
Operate in the swampy, tidal creeks feeding the river with a low-impact hull that does not sink or tear up the bank.
With 1,200 miles of ditches to keep open in a flood-prone county, channel clearing in Jacksonville never really stops. We back Duval County contractors, municipalities, and drainage crews for the life of the machine.
Every purchase includes:
Watch the machine clear an overgrown Duval County outfall or ditch and judge the reach and the footprint on soft, swampy ground for yourself.
If keeping Jacksonville’s ditches, outfalls, and creeks clear is your responsibility, tell us what you are up against and we will help you land on the right Truxor setup.
An amphibious machine, because it can work the soft-banked, often tidal channels across Duval County, cutting and lifting vegetation and debris from the water where land equipment bogs down.
The city drains through more than 1,200 miles of ditches and outfalls into creeks and the St. Johns River. In a low-lying county that floods from rain, rivers, and surge, a blocked channel becomes a direct flood risk.
Yes. Its amphibious, low-impact design lets it operate in swampy, tidal creeks and soft ground that would trap a tracked machine.
Drainage and channel maintenance contractors, Duval County and municipal crews, and the companies that keep the city’s ditches, outfalls, and creeks flowing.