Amphibious machines that clear hydrilla, overgrowth, and debris from the canals linking Central Florida’s lakes, keeping chains connected and flood-control channels open.
Orlando is the City of Lakes, and its canals are what tie those lakes together, joining chains like the Winter Park system into navigable, connected water and serving as the relief valves that pass floodwater between them. The threat here has a name: hydrilla. It spreads from a single fragment, outgrows everything native, and mats a canal shut, blocking navigation and the water-control structures a chain depends on.
Clearing it is relentless and awkward. These are freshwater channels with soft, vegetated banks, often between homes or deep in a chain where land equipment cannot reach.
Truxor works the channel from the water, cutting and collecting hydrilla and debris so a Central Florida canal stays open, connected, and able to move water between lakes.
Keep lake-connecting canals clear of the hydrilla and growth that block navigation and flood-control flow.Keep flood-control and stormwater canals clear of the growth and debris that stall drainage when a storm hits.
A navigable canal between two lakes in a chain is a different job than a weed-choked drainage channel on the edge of a development. One has to stay open for boats and flow, another has silted and grown in, and access and vegetation differ on every one across the Orlando area.
We help you match the machine and attachments to the canals you maintain and the chains and drainage they serve.
Whether you keep a chain of lakes connected or manage flood-control channels, we help you clear more with less labor and equipment.
Canal clearing around Orlando means cutting dense submerged growth, keeping chains navigable, and doing it in freshwater channels land equipment cannot reach.
Clear the submerged growth that mats a canal shut and spreads from every fragment left behind.
Reopen the canals that join Orlando's lakes so navigation and flood-control flow keep moving between them.
Work shallow, vegetated channels off a bank or ramp where tracked equipment sinks or cannot get in.
Hydrilla does not quit, so canal clearing in Central Florida is continuous work, and keeping a lake chain connected is worth doing right. We back Orlando area contractors, municipalities, and lake and drainage crews for the life of the machine.
Every purchase includes:
Watch the machine cut and collect hydrilla from a lake-connecting canal and judge the reach and the collection for yourself.
If keeping Central Florida canals and lake chains clear and connected is your responsibility, tell us what you are up against and we will help you land on the right Truxor setup.
An amphibious machine that can cut and collect submerged growth, because hydrilla mats the full water column and spreads from fragments, which a machine that cuts and removes the material handles better than cutting alone.
Orlando’s canals connect its lakes into chains and pass floodwater between them. When hydrilla and growth block a canal, it cuts off navigation and the flood-control flow the chain depends on.
Yes. It launches off a bank or ramp and works the channel on its own, which suits the connected, often hard-to-reach canals of a Central Florida lake chain.
Lake and canal maintenance contractors, municipal and community crews, and the companies that keep Central Florida’s lake chains and drainage channels clear.