A single axle with dual wheels that has a rating of 5 tons can carry 10,000 pounds. The bed of the truck has to be the same rating as the truck, though.
Dually, slang for having two wheels and each side on a single rear axle.
12000 pounds
Yes it is a single axle.How many axles the single or dial tires are on are all thats required.A dually pickup still has the same number of axles as a volkswagen beetle.
No you cant,, find dually spacers off the front axle from a Dodge dually from i think 94-98 bolt those on the front axle of your Chevy,, or find Chevy hubs
Dually in a Chevrolet Dually vehicle refers to the dual rear wheels on the one axle of the truck. They can also have a fifth wheel which is used for towing heavy trailers.
A dually vehicle is typically a truck that carries heavy or large loads and that has 4 wheels on one axle instead of the usual two wheels on one axle.
Ford dealer
The amount of weight they'll carry on those axles dictates whether or not they need single or tandem axles.
1. @ 8,000 pounds cab and chassis weight single axle... 2. @ 10,000 pounds cab and chassis weight tandem axle...
A "dually" is a truck (or some of the dodge sprinter and freightliner vans) with a heavy duty rear end and 4 wheels on the rear axle alone. Dually's are better for towing and can take a heavier load compared to regular rear ends.
A pickup truck with four rear wheels on one rear axle would be considered a "dually".
That depends on the axle configuration. If it a closed tandem typically 17,000. If it is a spread axle 20,000. If it is a single axle (Front of a Semi) typically 12,000. Those would be the "legal weights", but states allow different amounts of weights with a permit for over weight. That all depends on the state. Wisconsin will allow 23,000 per axle.