Vocational trucks are allowed more weight per axle than a tractor and semi trailer. The overall allowed gross weight depends on a number of factors... type of road they're on, wheelbase, etc. Typically, a gross weight of between 52,000 and 54,000 lbs. is allowed. Typically, the drive axles are allowed a combined weight of 34,000 lbs... some states have higher weight allowances grandfathered in from before the federal bridge law went into effect (e.g., you're allowed 36,000 on a set of tandems in Colorado). The steer axle can be up to 20,000 lbs, so long as the axle and tires are rated for it... you wouldn't be allowed to gross 20,000 on that axle if you're running a 14k axle and tires.
The same amount it could with tandem axles... you can put 40,000 lbs. on a 10' spread, but it doesn't increase the gross weight you're allowed.
20,000 lbs. statutory for each trailer axle, provided that there is a 10' spread between the axles. This does not affect the gross weight you are allowed.
two wheeler-20% on wdv refrigerator-10%on slm
tons a 10 wheeler will hold depends on the configuration of the truck. a lot has to do with the distance of the axles from each other. when loading a truck to get correct weight the load is distributed to get proper weight over axles. but benerally a 10 wheeler is only tagged to gross 54 ooo pounds. so with that you need to subtract the weight of the empty truck to find out what the actual payload will be
Between 21,000 and 25,000 lbs, depending on specifics.
12000 pounds
Cheryl Wheeler was born on July 10, 1951.
Cheryl Wheeler was born on July 10, 1951.
Joseph Wheeler was born on September 10, 1836.
Harry Wheeler died on 1900-10-09.
Coty Wheeler was born on 1978-10-11.
Humpy Wheeler was born on 1938-10-23.