INDEPENDENT AUSTRALIAN MACHINERY PRICE DATA
VERIFIED MONTHLY · NO DEALER PAYS TO CHANGE A NUMBER

Truck · specs & buyer's guide

Iveco Acco 2350 Truck Price Guide

The Iveco Acco 2350 at a glance — full manufacturer specs, buying guidance, what it's used for and what drives its resale value. Verified used-price ranges publish here as our data clears the sample-size gate.

Gvm
24,000 kg (common 6x4 spec)
Engine
Cummins ISC 8.3 L 6-cyl turbo-diesel, 186–224 kW (250–300 hp)
Config note
Specs vary by build: 6x4 tandem ~24,000 kg GVM; 8x4 twin-steer agitator builds ~28,000–30,000 kg
Transmission
Allison 6-speed automatic (Eaton manual optional)
Used pricing Being rebuilt

We don't have a verified used price range for the Iveco Acco 2350 right now.

HeavyBook publishes a market range only once it clears our sample-size gate — and every verified range carries the observations behind it. Without a sourced basis, we show no used figure.

Know what one of these sold for? Send us the price — it's how the guide gets rebuilt.

The Acco 2350 is the classic Australian-built council and vocational workhorse: a locally engineered cab-over that typically spent its working life as a garbage compactor, concrete agitator, tipper or water truck for councils, ready-mix fleets and contractors. Used examples are almost always ex-fleet, usually tandem-drive with the Cummins engine and an Allison automatic, with twin-steer agitator builds also common. The body on the back drives the price far more than the badge — asking prices span a very wide band, from tired ex-council compactors through to tidy late-production units with serviceable bodies. Supply is a steady trickle rather than a flood, turning up across the eastern states and in the west. Buyers should weigh duty cycle over odometer reading: stop-start refuse work is hard on drivelines, while parts and service support remain strong thanks to the local build.

What a Iveco Acco 2350 is used for

The Iveco Acco 2350 is an Australian vocational truck long favoured for refuse, concrete agitator and council work.

  • Waste and refuse collection
  • Concrete agitator (twin-steer agitator builds)
  • Council and municipal vocational work
  • Tipper and general vocational bodies

What Moves the Price

Adds the most

Body & fitout

The body is half the value: a straight tipper, crane or purpose fitout adds real money, while a bare cab-chassis sells to a narrower market.

Clear premium

Kilometres & history

Genuine kilometres with a service file out-price the same truck with a gap in its story. Interstate-highway kays read easier than stop-start urban work.

Watch the driveline

Auto vs manual

Automated and automatic transmissions carry the market now. Manuals — especially road rangers — trade at a discount outside specialist buyers.

Priced off the top

Rego, rust & tyres

No roadworthy, visible chassis rust or a set of tired tyres all get quoted straight off the price — buyers total the driveway-ready cost first.

Estimate Finance for a Iveco Acco 2350

Start with the current guide price, then adjust the amount, payment frequency, term and the annual rate you have been quoted.

Estimate repayments →

HeavyBook may receive a fee if you proceed with a broker we refer you to.

Bought or sold a Iveco Acco 2350?

Tell us what it went for — sixty seconds, anonymous. Every submission is reviewed as potential evidence for a future verified range.

Add this machine’s price →
◉ Price watch

Watch Acco 2350 prices

Leave an email. When a verified range changes, HeavyBook reviews the update and sends one note — no schedule, and unsubscribe any time.

▤ Free checklist

Pre-purchase inspection checklist

The checks that separate a good buy from a money pit — chassis rust, driveline, body condition, tyres and service history. Requests are reviewed and emailed manually.

Acco 2350 Price FAQ

What is a Iveco Acco 2350 used for?
The Iveco Acco 2350 is an Australian vocational truck long favoured for refuse, concrete agitator and council work.
What is the GVM of a Iveco Acco 2350?
The Iveco Acco 2350 has a gross vehicle mass (GVM) of 24,000 kg (common 6x4 spec).
What engine is in a Iveco Acco 2350?
The Iveco Acco 2350 is powered by Cummins ISC 8.3 L 6-cyl turbo-diesel, 186–224 kW (250–300 hp).
How much is a new Iveco Acco 2350?
New Iveco machines like the Acco 2350 are usually sold price-on-application rather than at a published list price, so a new Iveco Acco 2350 depends on spec, options and dealer. Once you have a quote, our equipment finance calculator estimates the monthly repayment.
Where do used Iveco Acco 2350s sell in Australia?
Read the duty cycle, not the odometer. Almost every Acco on the used market is ex-fleet, and what it did matters more than how far it went — a refuse compactor spends its life in stop-start work that punishes a driveline in ways a water truck never does. Councils and ready-mix fleets are the sellers, disposing through tender and through the truck auction houses, with a steady trickle rather than a flood reaching the market in the eastern states and the west. Local manufacture keeps parts and service support unusually good for a truck of this age.
What makes one Acco 2350 worth more than another?
The body and fitout carry half the value — a straight tipper or crane body adds real money. Genuine kilometres with a service file, an automatic driveline and a clean roadworthy do the rest; rust and tyres are priced straight off the top.

Buying a Iveco Acco 2350

What to check before you buy

  • What body it carried, and what that duty cycle did to the driveline
  • Cummins engine and Allison transmission service history
  • Compactor, agitator bowl or tank condition, valued separately from the truck
  • Whether it is tandem-drive or a twin-steer agitator build, which are different trucks
  • Chassis and crossmember corrosion, particularly on refuse and water units

Check it is not encumbered

A search shows whether someone else has registered a security interest over the machine — a financier who can repossess it after you have paid the seller — and whether it has been reported stolen or written off. It does not tell you what is owed, and it is not a valuation.

Road trucks carry a VIN and are registered vehicles, so a serial search is the reliable check. Search by the machine’s serial or chassis number, and search the seller as well if the serial returns nothing.

Search the Personal Property Securities Register. The register publishes a case study on buying heavy construction equipment privately.