Yes. You need a CDL and a hazmat endorsement both. You're well above the allotted amount which can be transported without the tanker and hazmat endorsements.
Yes, and you would need hazmat and tanker endorsements, as well.
You might want to get a trailer from U-haul so you can tow the vehicle there.
You're able to long a U Haul trailer for as long as you need, however there is a fee included with renting. The U Haul website explains how much it will cost you for your rental, based on where you live and the current rates.
form_title= Semi Trailers form_header= Haul all you can with a semi trailer. What size semi trailer do you need?*= _ [50] Have you ever driven a vehicle this size?*= () Yes () No What will you need the trailer for?*= _ [50]
You can haul one without it.... so long as the GCWR of the truck/trailer combination doesn't exceed 26,000 lbs. with the trailer having a GVWR in excess of 10,000 lbs., a CDL isn't necessary.
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Depends on the vehicle. You can run line haul in a tractor-trailer or straight truck. If you're running a tractor-trailer, you need a Class A. If it's a straight truck, you need a Class B.
U-HAUL in Seattle will rent you a trailer if you need one.Another good place would be Seattle Rentals, where they have many different size trailers to rent.
The maximum weight capacity of a car trailer used hauling a vehical depends on the length of the car trailer. One would need to check the manual for the correct information.
Go to a U-Haul dealer they have the wiring jig you'll need.
The tow rating on a 2003 is about 3000 lbs, so the horse and trailer need to weigh less than that.
To get the answer, you need to weigh your tractor trailer empty. When you get that weight, Lets talk numbers, this is wrong but it is a big example. If your tractor trailer is 35,000 pounds empty. Means you can haul about 45,000, as long as you are not overweight on your three axles. Steer, Rear, and trailer axles. 12/34/34.