Whatever it is. That's only the capacity of the dump body... it says nothing about the wheelbase, height, etc.
Your dump truck will hold approximately 176 cubic yards. This can be calculated by multiplying the dimensions together (16 x 5.5 x 8 = 704) and then converting the result from cubic inches to cubic yards (704 / 46,656 = 0.0151).
At U-Haul, the smallest truck that will hold 40 cubic yards (1,080 cubic feet) is a 24-foot truck. You will also need to check the weight capacity.
Truck G can fit 20 boxes that measure 1 cubic yard each. Therefore, it has a total capacity of 20 cubic yards. Truck H is twice as large as Truck G, so its capacity is 2 times 20 cubic yards, or 40 cubic yards. To determine the number of boxes that can fit into Truck H, we need to know the volume of each box in cubic yards. If we assume that all boxes have the same volume as the ones that fit into Truck G (1 cubic yard each), then Truck H can fit 40 boxes. So, the measurement that can be used to determine the amount of boxes that can fit into Truck H is its total capacity in cubic yards.
A standard tandem load typically holds around 10 cubic yards of material. It can vary slightly depending on the specific dimensions of the truck bed and how the material is loaded.
A standard mason dump truck typically has a capacity of about 10 to 12 cubic yards. However, the exact capacity can vary depending on the specific model and manufacturer. It's important to check the truck's specifications for precise measurements, especially when planning for material transport.
There aren't any - that's determined by the vehicle's weight rating.
14 cubic yards
15 - 25, depending on the bed dimensions, weight of the material being hauled, etc.
1 cubic yard will cover 15 square yards at 3 inches deep.
Neither a 14-foot truck nor a 17-foot truck is large enough to hold 40 cubic yards.
Cubic capacity is not measured in miles.
I would like to see 20 cubic yards on a tandem. I would hate to pay that overload ticket.