For Refuse Body Manufacturers
Answer the Display-Frame Line Item Without Engineering It.
Municipal bid specifications increasingly call out changeable display frames on collection bodies. Roadway supplies the frame — so it ships with the body from your line instead of being retrofitted after delivery.
One supplied component. No in-house display engineering required.
Where the Frame Enters the Build
Factory Install vs. Field Retrofit.
Retrofit after delivery
- Added labor after the body has already left your line
- Scheduling around the customer's in-service date
- Ambiguity about which supplier owns the warranty on a modified body
Factory installation
- The frame is part of the build, installed on your line
- The body ships ready to answer the display-frame line item
- Configuration documented before production, not improvised in the field
Product Data
Mounting and Configuration.
Frame specifications
- Sizes
- Multiple standard sizes matched to available body panel area
- Mounting
- Approximately 12 to 15 pop rivets around the perimeter, or bolts and locking nuts at the corners
- Construction
- Anodized aluminum
- Opening
- Spring-loaded on all four sides
- Configuration
- Adapted to the body
How Fitment Is Confirmed
Fitment Review Process.
- Step 1
Send drawings
Send body drawings and your target annual volume.
- Step 2
Fitment review
Roadway reviews fitment with your engineering team.
- Step 3
Documentation
Configuration and part sizing are documented.
- Step 4
Confirmation
Production quantities and lead times are confirmed.
Bid Language
Specification Support.
When a municipal bid specification includes a display-frame requirement, Roadway helps you answer it. The frame system is a known, documented component — so the display-frame line item in your response is covered without custom engineering on your side.
Start the Review
Send Body Drawings for Fitment Review.
Share your body model or platform and target annual volume. Roadway will review fitment with your engineering team and come back with documented configuration, quantities, and lead times.