It may or may not. The length doesn't determine if it needs a CDL - the weight and usage do. If the vehicle is rated at more than 26,000 lbs (or more than 18,000 lbs. for an intrastate vehicle in New York state), and is used for commercial purposes, it requires a CDL.
Lease on with a courier or expedited freight company.
It varies. It depends on the GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight) of the truck. It could be 25,999 GVW, 26,000 GVW, 33,000 GVW, or 54,000 GVW, ect. The truck could be non-CDL or CDL.
10 foot truck-368 cubic feet 14 foot truck-669 cubic feet 17 foot truck-849 cubic feet 24 foot truck-1401 cubic feet 26 foot truck-1538 cubic feet
Truck sizes through Budget Truck Rental include a 10 foot truck, a 16 foot truck, a 24 foot truck, or a cargo van to move precious valuable furniture to a new living space.
Yes. The original design of the bus was for 24 passengers and it will always be that regardless of how many seats are removed. It was registered as a motor vehicle for 24 passengers. If the bus has air brakes that will automatically require a CDL. Also some of the CDL licensing is based upon vehicle weight.The CDL licensing would be the same in any state ...
That depends on the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the truck, not on the length.
24 foot minimum, but if you are like me and have lots of stuff, you;ll need the 30 foot truck to fit it all in.
The weight allowed should be shown on a metal plate attached to the truck, either in the cab or on the chassis. Similar trucks might be plated for differing weight depending on the truck's original construction, or on any alterations later carried out.
The answer will depend on the width of the truck as well as the height to which the pallets can be stacked.
That depends on Gross Vehicle Weight Rating, not length. You could be talking about anything from a Class 3 truck up to a Class 8 truck.
It weighs about 13500 lbs empty. (25500lbs - 12000 lbs)
The only information provided is that it's a 24' straight truck - that really tells us nothing in relation to the question you're asking. The payload it can haul is the tare weight (empty weight of the vehicle) subtracted from the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating. So, if it's a non-CDL Class 6 vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. and a tare weight of 15,000 lbs., then it can haul 11,000 lbs. of payload. If it's a Class 7 truck (which does require a CDL) with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 33,000 lbs., and a tare weight of 17,000 lbs., then it can haul 16,000 lbs. of payload. But without having the tare weight and Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle you had in mind, it's impossible to tell you what you're looking for. Length doesn't determine how much weight it can haul.