Technical register for agricultural, construction and commercial machinery · sourced data

Stewart & Stevenson M1088

Built: 1995 · Series: Other models

More machines from model year 1995

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The Stewart & Stevenson M1088 is a vehicle built by Stewart & Stevenson. Production: 1995. The engine has 6 cylinders, with a displacement of 7,200 cm³. The vehicle is 8,250 mm long and 2,450 mm wide. The unladen weight is 9,225 kg. The wheelbase measures 4,800 mm. Top speed is 90 km/h. The gross vehicle weight is 20,252 kg. The vehicle runs on 6 wheels. Unladen weight across the Stewart & Stevenson range ranges from 7,985 to 9,522 kg; the M1088 sits in the upper part of that range with 9,225 kg. Its immediate neighbours are the M1078 LMTV below it with 8,140 kg and the M1093 above it with 9,522 kg. Gross vehicle weight across the Stewart & Stevenson range ranges from 11,990 to 20,252 kg; here the M1088 sits at the top of that range with 20,252 kg. 5 Stewart & Stevenson models are on record.

Stewart & Stevenson – other models: the FMTV military trucks from Houston, LMTV, M1078, M1081A1, M1088 and M1093, six-cylinders, gross weight 12 to 20 tonnes

Stewart & Stevenson of Houston, Texas, developed the Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV) for the US Army in the 1990s, from which the LMTV (Light Medium Tactical Vehicle) range emerged. This page gathers the versions outside the named ranges, including the base LMTV, the M1078 cargo truck and the variants M1081A1, M1088 (a tractor unit) and M1093, all built on the same all-wheel-drive chassis.

Read on 3 more paragraphs

The register lists here 5 versions with six-cylinders of 6,600 to 7,200 cm³, unladen weights from 7,985 to 9,522 kg, gross weights from 11,990 to 20,252 kg, lengths from 6,500 to 8,250 mm and widths from 2,440 to 2,500 mm.

The FMTV family replaced older US-forces military-truck ranges from the 1990s and continues to be built in large numbers, under changing ownership since the takeover of Stewart & Stevenson's military business by Armor Holdings and later BAE Systems; vehicles retired from service regularly reach the civilian used market, both within the United States and abroad through surplus programmes.

On these tactical trucks, operating hours, the condition of four-wheel drive and transfer case, corrosion of frame and load bed, and whether the vehicle comes from military or civilian disposal, which determines parts availability, count; parts run through specialist military-vehicle suppliers and partly through civilian FMTV refurbishers, whose stock varies by variant and generation.

Sources: SpecCodex register, model data: Stewart & Stevenson (weitere Modelle)

Technical data

Engine

Cylinders6correct
Displacement7,200 cm³correct

Dimensions and weights

Length8,250 mmcorrect
Width2,450 mmcorrect
Wheelbase4,800 mmcorrect
Unladen weight9,225 kgcorrect
Gross vehicle weight20,252 kgcorrect

Drivetrain and chassis

Wheels6correct
Top speed90 km/hcorrect

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Stewart & Stevenson M1088 weigh?

The unladen weight is 9,225 kg.

What is the gross vehicle weight of the Stewart & Stevenson M1088?

20,252 kg.

What engine does the Stewart & Stevenson M1088 have?

6 cylinders, 7,200 cm³ displacement.

How fast does the Stewart & Stevenson M1088 go?

Top speed is 90 km/h.

What are the dimensions of the Stewart & Stevenson M1088?

8,250 mm × 2,450 mm.

When was the Stewart & Stevenson M1088 built?

Production years: 1995.

What to check before buying

  • Check the hour meter against the service records — a replaced instrument is the most common gap.
  • Compare the data plate and chassis number with the papers.
  • Check the weights in the papers against the figures here — attachments change them.
  • Ask about parts availability for this build year — the running costs hang on it.

A general list for this type of machine — no substitute for an inspection or an appraiser.

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This page carries 11 individual figures for this model. They come from 1 recorded source; every figure can be traced there. What we cannot document is not here — we leave gaps open rather than estimate them.

The technical data on this page comes from official vehicle registration records (RDW/Traficom), not from the manufacturer.

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Other models in this series

Sources: RDW — Dutch national vehicle register (retrieved August 2026) · How we check the data

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