A-frame panel trucks have two angled uprights, one on each side of their deck. Users can load panels on both sides of the A-frame, and the slope of the frame allows the panels to lean toward the center of the truck to keep them balanced during transport.

The vertical uprights on these panel trucks are different heights. This makes it easier to store and organize different sizes of items on the trucks than single-height panel trucks. The uprights are oriented at 90° to the trucks' deck and span the length of the trucks to support items on the deck. They cannot be removed or repositioned.

These panel trucks have adjustable cross rails that span the width of the trucks. They are sometimes called carton trucks because they are primarily used to store, organize, and move cardboard cartons. The rails can be adjusted or removed to accommodate different sizes of cartons and save space when storing the trucks.

The platform and vertical uprights of these panel trucks have a vinyl coating that helps prevent damage to delicate finishes or surfaces on items carried on the trucks. The coating also keeps items from sliding on the trucks. The uprights are all the same height. They are oriented at 90° to the trucks' deck and span the length of the trucks to support items on the deck. The uprights can be adjusted or removed to accommodate items of different sizes and save space when storing the trucks. The trucks have multiple sockets that the uprights can be installed into to set the spacing between the uprights at an appropriate distance for the items being transported on the trucks.

These panel trucks have vertical uprights that are oriented at 90° to the trucks' deck and span the length of the trucks to support items on the deck. The uprights can be adjusted or removed to accommodate items of different sizes and save space when storing the trucks. The trucks have multiple sockets that the uprights can be installed into to set the spacing between the uprights at an appropriate distance for the items being transported on the trucks. The uprights are all the same height.

Built-in E-track fittings on the front, back, and sides of the deck on these panel trucks provide anchor points for attaching compatible straps to tie down items on the deck to secure them during transport. The fittings can also be used with compatible mini-straps to connect multiple panel trucks together to create a larger panel truck. The trucks have two vertical uprights that are oriented at 90° to the trucks' deck and span the length of the trucks to support items on the deck. Users can remove one of the uprights to turn the panel trucks into push carts, and they can remove both of the uprights to turn the panel trucks into dollies.

Sloped-frame panel trucks have an angled upright that spans the length of one side of the trucks' deck. The slope of the upright allows the panels to lean toward the center of the truck to keep them balanced during transport. Also known as drywall trucks, these trucks can be loaded on one side.

The vertical uprights on these panel trucks are different heights, which makes it easier to store and organize different sizes of items on the trucks than single-height panel trucks. The uprights are oriented at 90° to the trucks' deck and span the length of the trucks to support items on the deck. They can be adjusted or removed to accommodate items of different sizes and save space when storing the trucks. The trucks have multiple sockets that the uprights can be installed into to set the spacing between the uprights at an appropriate distance for the items being transported on the trucks.

These panel trucks have vertical uprights that are oriented at 90° to the trucks' deck and span the length of the trucks to support items on the deck. The uprights are all the same height, and they cannot be removed or repositioned.