Dump Guys, What to put down in winter to keep loads from sticking

Yea absolutely it does. But just a tiny bit in the sprayer will activate the dish soap and make it bond to the wall without all of it running down on the floor.

 

This is all i've used for the past 13 winters driving dump, just a light coating enough to cover sidewalls & floor.
Extreme conditions & product your hauling could stick in or around dog house, there is no getting around that but won't be alot to have to shovel.

 

The paper mill uses rv antifreeze for the wet residual pulp scrap.
Trailers are emptied every day.

 

sand

 

If you own the truck, consider upgrading to a heated bed. Exhaust is redirected TO the bed and typically spits out near the tailgate. That'll be most effective.

 

It sounds great in theory but the heat will cause moisture and moisture is what you do not want.
You wouldn't think that at 1rst but trust me it happens, so the safety thing is calcium water or diesel & your good to go.

 

You get the steam, but heated bed guys are the ones that don't seem to need their beds constantly scratched out. Diesel + dirt is an EPA fine and if the dump site screens soil to sell, they aren't going to want it contaminated with diesel.

 

Not the answer you're wanting but invest in a liner. I have had one in all my trailers for years, they are worth their weight in gold. Saves the floor, saves your back, and can save the trailer from falling over.