Depends on the model. International makes them from 18,000 GVWR up to 33,000 GVWR (which some states will allow a GVW of 35,000 for intrastate commerce).
It's a trick question - gross weight is the loaded weight. The weight of an empty vehicle would be the tare weight. This would depend on exactly what model International it was, as well as the configuration (single axle, tandem, tri-axle, etc).
The answer depends on which altec bucket truck you look at. For example the Altec AA755 MH- 2004 International 4300 Bucket Truck has a gross weight of 33.000 lbs but the ALtec AM855- 1998 International 4900 4x4 Bucket Truck has a gross weight off 39.000lbs. But on average the bucket trucks are around the 30.000 lbs.
48,000 lbs total
Gross 52,000 lbs
4700 series goes up to 26,000lbs.
The gross weight of a 1986 LWB GMC truck is = 16500lb.
Gross weight for a single vehicle will typically be 54,000 lbs. (manufacturer's GVWR), unless it's a heavy duty truck with heavier axles.
That would be the weight of the truck and the cargo.
52,000 lbs., assuming you have 40k rears and a 20k steer. What you'd be allowed to gross legally if you converted it to a straight truck will depend on wheelbase.
14,300 gross weight
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.
What's the configuration? For a single axle straight truck, the allowed interstate gross weight is 33,000 lbs. For a tandem axle straight truck, it's 54,000 lbs. For a tractor-trailer, it's 80,000 lbs.