In the match factor, mining activity between the haulers and loader equipment dramatically affects each fleet's production. The purpose of this study is to simulate the sufficient number of transportation uses as an effort to achieve production targets using queuing theory. The research methods are quantitative and descriptive by analyzing the compatibility value of fleet, fleet production capability, queue number, and queue time. The data required is the time of the distribution, the distance from the mining front to the ROM, and the company's speed limit. The results of this research are beneficial to users of the transporter simulation to be applied based on the theory of the queue is six transport units in the Anggrek pit with a compatibility value of 1.01, five transport units in the Dahlia pit with compatibility value 0.98, and five units of transport in the pit Anggrek with compatibility value 1.04. The haulers' recommendations were made by allocating two haulers units from the pit Anggrek to the Pit Dahlia and Kenanga. Each simulation's production capability reached the monthly production target, namely fleet Anggrek of 50,416.45 tons, fleet Dahlia of 32,424.3 tons, and fleet Kenanga of 46,027.8 tons. Based on the study results, the achievement of production targets can be fulfilled by simulating the number of haulers usage and controlling fleet management's compatibility level on each working front.