Available in five different cab options, and boasting 530-600hp and 1850-2050 lb-ft torque, the Cascadia 126 is a popular choice for B-Double, A-Double, and Road Train customers.

Road Trains consist of a prime mover pulling two or more trailer rigs connected by a converter dolly. Road Trains have a maximum length of 53.5 metres, can consist of up to four standard trailers and can carry approximately 155 tonnes.

The Freightliner Cascadia 126 is used for Type 1 Road Trains, such as an 11 Axle A-Double, right up to the biggest Type 2 road train: the 21 Axle AB-Quad.

With millions of kilometres under its belt, the Freightliner Cascadia 126 is setting new standards for fuel economy and uptime in Australian conditions.

The Cascadia has been designed to be one of the safest trucks on the road, with meticulous consideration given to safety both inside and outside the vehicle.

Drivers spend long hours on the road, so being comfortable behind the wheel is fundamental. From the bunk to the dash and everything in between, the Cascadia is designed for optimal comfort, safety, and ease of operation.

The number one selling heavy-duty truck in the US, the Cascadia 126 is also a popular choice for Australian Road Trains due to its proven reliability, spacious cabin size, industry-leading safety, and powerful 16-litre diesel engine.

The Freightliner Cascadia 126 is powered by Detroit's flagship engine, the 16-litre DD16. Aerodynamic and powertrain improvements couples with low-tare weight, you can maximise your payload without compromising on fuel economy.

The Cascadia has undergone over one million kilometres of local and international testing, including cold chamber and hot room sessions to ensure effective operation in extreme temperature conditions.

Australian Road Trains are typically used for transporting freight, fuel, grain, and mining materials across vast distances.

All of this amounts to a truck designed for fewer maintenance intervals and a longer service life. Supported by our vast Dealer Network with over 60 service points across Australia.