If it is larger than 16,000 gross vehicle weight, it does.
Interstate weigh stations require any large truck to stop at the stations when they are open and active. A dump truck qualifies as a large truck that would need to stop.
Most to the time the weight stations will only be open during the day. If you travel at night then you will have a better chance at avoiding them.
Look on the inside of the door there is a small sticker that will have the truck weight!
I'm afraid you asked a very broad question, about which entire chapters could be written. I would suggest narrowing your question by describing the kind of truck, business activity, business entity, gross vehicle weight of the truck, etc.
I am a small business with dump truck and loaders
momentum is velocity multiplied by weight so if a small car weighs less than a large truck then it just needs to go faster to aquire the same momentum.
A small cart or wagon, as those used on the tramways in mines to carry coal or rubbish; also, a barrow or truck for shifting baggage, as at railway stations.
Truck gross weight refers to the total weight of a truck including the vehicle itself, its cargo, passengers, fuel, and any additional equipment. This weight is important for ensuring that the truck does not exceed the permissible weight limits set by regulations to maintain road safety and avoid damage to the vehicle.
Well,the small car weighs less then the dump truck,correct? It's similar to, "Why is it easier to lift a feather then a 20 pound weight?". And,since the dump truck is bigger,it gains more speed from its weight,and once it gets going,it's hard to stop.
The weight of the truck/truck trailer when it is unladen (empty) .
That would be the weight of the truck and the cargo.
A small truck could be a van.