First, the term "dirt" is way too vague. -it could be any of a number of types of soils,sands or rock, all of differing density. - An F-150 has a bed volume of approximately 2 cu yards. If you filled that level with standard, dry topsoil it will weigh approximately 2,000 pounds. Average building rubble will be about 3,200 pounds. Wet beach sand will be about 3,180 pounds
That depends on the dimensions of the bed. Not all pickup trucks are the same size.
A full load is usually 10 yards.
The average tandem axle truck can carry about 12 cubic yards of soil. Generally, a tandem axle truck has three axles.
Need to know the specifics of the dump truck you had in mind. Tandem axle dumps in the company I work for... if they have a 'dirt tub' body, they can carry 16 cubic yards. The ones with the 'rock tub' dump bodies can carry 15 cubic yards.
How many cubic yards will my dump truck hold it is 16x5.5x8
14 cubic yards
A standard short-bed pickup(6' x 4'6" x 18") will hold approximately 1.5 cubic yards. With a plastic bed liner the same truck will hold approximately 1.333 cubic yards. A full-size truck(8' x 5.33' x 18") will hold about 2.5 cubic yards. You also should account for the wheel wells that protrude into the bed. They can be a small factor to consider if you want to maximize your load without over filling it. Adding to a good answer: Also consider the weight of the contents youll be hauling. 1 cubic yard of topsoil will weigh about 2400 pounds depending on the moisture content. Unless your truck is rated to carry more than 1 ton you may want to consider loading half yards at a time.
At U-Haul, the smallest truck that will hold 40 cubic yards (1,080 cubic feet) is a 24-foot truck. You will also need to check the weight capacity.
Neither a 14-foot truck nor a 17-foot truck is large enough to hold 40 cubic yards.
I would like to see 20 cubic yards on a tandem. I would hate to pay that overload ticket.
"capacity of a concrete truckis,the large usual sixe is 9 yards,the smaller are about 3 yards" Actually over the years the size of mixer drums has increased You will notice the large the drum the more axles the truck has plus it depends on what make a mixer it is 1) London 2) Jaeger 3) Rex The early 3 axle trucks with a rex mixer carried 5 cu yards That increased to 7 cu yards London and Jaeger drums carried 8 cu yards On trucks with 3 axles and a tag (4th axle that trails the truck) carried 12 yards or 10m3 The newer 5 axle trucks usually hold 14-16 cu yards Please understand that 1 m3 = 1.3 cu yards 1 cu yard/27 cu ft of 20 mpa concrete at a 3" slump weights - 3400 lbs Hope this helps you
20
Roughly 10 cubic yards (or 270 cubic feet).
Truck G can fit 20 boxes that measure 1 cubic yard each. Therefore, it has a total capacity of 20 cubic yards. Truck H is twice as large as Truck G, so its capacity is 2 times 20 cubic yards, or 40 cubic yards. To determine the number of boxes that can fit into Truck H, we need to know the volume of each box in cubic yards. If we assume that all boxes have the same volume as the ones that fit into Truck G (1 cubic yard each), then Truck H can fit 40 boxes. So, the measurement that can be used to determine the amount of boxes that can fit into Truck H is its total capacity in cubic yards.