A way to roughly estimate: I've read before that every tire on a mobile home is designed to support 1 ton (2000 pounds), and the trailer hitch is also made to support 1 ton. So, a single trailer with 4 wheels (not 4 axles) would weigh about 5 tons, or 10,000 pounds.
Typically, a 7x14.5 mobile home tire is starting at approximately 2300lbs capacity at Max air pressure. A two axle, 4 tire trailer is going to have at least 9,200 lbs of capacity in the tires. Heavier ply tires will have higher capacities. Also, don't forget that they are made for moving absolutely empty. No furniture, clothing, or anything else. Anything else in the home will just add to the weight, obviously.
Now their are also 8x14.5 tires and 9x14.5 tires that are incrementally height in rated capacities, keep that in mind and check what is on the mobile home.
Mega bite
No.
You contact the MFG of the home. Not ever home in the US is made the same. Unless you list the spec's of the frame,cross members and flooring.
There is an average of 54 sheets of 3x8 aluminium siding in a typical mobile home.
how much viynal sising for 16x80 mobile home
Much the same as a modern Mobile home except possibly fot the older style cladding around it.
That depends on the age, condition and placement of the mobile and how much (or little) you can get it for.
Where I live, in British Columbia, they are almost all 14' wide and mostly 48, 56 and 68 ' long. That gives you 672, 784 or 952 sq, ft. -Some people 'double up' the shorter units giving 1344 and 1568 sq. ft. - I bought a 952 and added a separate room on the side, of 8x25 -so giving me 1152 sq.ft. in total. It all depends how much space you need for living and also how much space you want for car parking.
The normal monthly rental amount, minus trash, sewer and water.
Very light. Probably around the weight of an average mobile phone.
it was klunkey and heavy much like a walky talky
17 gallons