This is a very wide range variable.
Fully loaded with product? I assume you mean weight.
Most are limited to a max GVWR of 80,000 lbs.
Different engines, transmissions, cab design and more can come into play.
Most of todays trucks can average from 4-8 mpg loaded.
Loaded, you'd be looking at between five and seven miles per gallon.
Four to eight Miles Per Gallon, all factors dependent.
Mileage for a tractor trailer typically runs four to eight miles per gallon, all factors dependent. So, on 400 gallons, you could run between 1600 and 3200 miles.
Four to eight miles per gallon, all factors dependent.
Four to eight miles per gallon, all factors dependent.
This depends on several factors. How big the truck and trailer are. How old is the truck. New trucks are more energy efficiant. Is the trailer loaded or empty. If loaded how many horses are being trailered. Newer trucks pulling trailers get about 17 to 22 miles per gallon.
Depends on how fast you drive, how often you brake, what route you take, but most of all, depends on what vehicle you drive. A huge number of miles on a moped. A lot fewer miles in a loaded semi-tractor trailer.
It truly depends on the type of tractor you have. However, the average miles per gallon rate is between five and seven miles per gallon.
Between five and eight miles per gallon for a loaded truck.
Anywhere from 100,000 to 200,000, give or take.
6 mpg = 1.585 miles per liter.
Depending on a number of factors, you can expect four to eight miles per gallon. For a typical long distance line haul tractor, 240 gallons of fuel is the normal capacity, so, depending on load, speed traveled, vehicles specs, terrain, etc. one can expect 960 to 1920 miles on a full fuel load, roughly.