If the gross vehicle weight rating of the vehicle or combination is over 26,000 lbs, and the vehicle isn't exempted from CDL requirements (farm use vehicle, fire fighting apparatus, recreational vehicle, etc) then yes.
The amount of weight they'll carry on those axles dictates whether or not they need single or tandem axles.
Need to know the specific model and configuration (e.g., single axle, tandem, tri-axle, quad axle, centipede) in order to answer this.
Whoever answered this question is WRONG. If you are talking a "single axle" (One steering axle and one drive axle with 2 tires on the steering axle and 4 on the drive axle) you do not need any special license
You need to be more specific about the configuration. Is a single axle straight truck, a tandem axle straight truck, a tandem axle straight truck with additional lift axles, a tractor trailer...?
Even though a lot of the Lowe's trucks don't require a CDL (single axle box trucks), they typically require delivery drivers to have a CDL, so that they can be flexible enough to do deliveries in either type of truck (either the single axle box truck or the tandem axle flatbed trucks).
Depending on make, model, specifications, etc., you could be looking at anywhere from 15,000 to 20,000 lbs. (although 20,000 would be a bit on the high end)
That depends on the vehicle's Gross Vehicle Weight Rating. Something like a one ton pickup, which will be well under a 26,000 gross, won't require one. Something like a single axle rated at 26,001 lbs. or higher or a tandem truck will require a CDL.
If the vehicle's Gross Vehicle Weight Rating is in excess of 26,000 lbs., yes.
Need to know exact model and configuration. A sleeper berth equipped line haul tractor and a daycab FL70 aren't going to have the same specs.
For a single axle, it depends what it's registered as. If it's registered as a vehicle with a 26,000 Gross Vehicle Weight Rating or less, your regular Class C, Class D, whatever licence your state requires for you to operate an ordinary passenger car is all you need. Tandem axle trucks and single axle trucks rated at more than 26,000 lbs. GVWR require a Class B CDL.Also, not all of them are built on chassis which makes them a highway vehicle - e.g., the Elgin Pelican sweepers are considered off-highway equipment, the same as a forklift, front end loader, etc., and do not require any upgraded license to be operated.
As much as it's legally rated for. You could be talking about a truck in any configuration... single axle, tandem, tri-axle, quad axle, quint axle, centipede, superdump, etc., or a tractor-trailer, then you get into various configurations there, including heavy haulers. You need to be a little more specific.
Need to know year, make , model, front axle or rear axle to help you.