Any CMV with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating in excess of 10,000 lbs. and which is being operated across state lines requires a current and valid DOT medical card. Any vehicle under 26,000 GVW which is a bus designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver) requires a CDL, ergo it requires a medical card. Same with any vehicle carrying a quantity of hazardous materials which requires placards to be displayed.
If it has a GVW of more than 10,000 lbs. and is used for interstate operations, yes.
A vehicle under 26,001 pounds isn't a "commercial vehicle" unless it's carrying hazardous materials. Hence, you need neither a medical card nor a CDL to drive one.
Lee N. Hames has written: 'Feasibility of certifying (designating) medical examiners for interstate commercial vehicle drivers' -- subject(s): Medical examinations, Physicians, Truck drivers, Certification
If the commercial vehicle requires a CDL to drive it, you do.
Yes, you do need a medical card for a commercial vehicle that weighs less than 26000lbs.
No. A vehicle is commercial in nature based on its usage. More the same with classifying it as a Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV), which requires an FHWA annual inspection sticker, registration as such, and DOT medical cards if used in interstate operations. Stack size does nothing to change the manner of use or Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle.
Sometimes. Depends on the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle, whether its use is for interstate or intrastate commerce, etc.
The Mercury Mariner is a passenger vehicle. It's only a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes. If it has passenger plates, it is not considered a commercial vehicle, and is not subject to commercial vehicle restrictions.
If you operate a commercial vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of more than 10,000 lbs., you're supposed to have the DOT Medical Card.
You're required to have a current medical card on your person at all time when you're driving a vehicle which requires a CDL. In any state. That's federal law.
Depends on the vehicle itself. Any vehicle used for commercial purposes is a commercial vehicle. Vehicles requiring a Commercial Drivers License (CDL) are defined as a Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, but commercial vehicles can be of a lower GVWR than a CMV. Anyone driving a commercial vehicles over 10,000 lbs. GVWR is supposed to possess and retain a DOT medical card, and any commercial vehicle over 26,000 lbs. GVWR requires a CDL, as well as any vehicle of any GVWR which is a bus designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver) or is carrying a quantity of hazardous materials which requires hazmat placards to be displayed.
When it is used for commercial purposes.
Any vehicle that is going to be used for commercial purposes would qualify for a commercial vehicle loan. You will also have to have commercial insurance on the vehicle.
No. A commercial vehicle is defined as a motor vehicle used for public transportation or cargo transportation. Generally, A vehicle is designated "commercial" when it is titled or registered to a company. A taxi cab is a commercial vehicle. A police car is not.