Gross 52,000 lbs
It can vary according to the configuration of the trailer axles. A straightforward tanndem, with no spread, is permitted 34.000 lbs. on the trailer axles, which would allow the combination to gross out at 66,000 lbs. A 10 ft. spread axle, on the other hand, is allowed to weigh 40,000 on the trailer axles, which would permit the combination to gross 72,000 lbs.
ABOUT 23,000 LBS ABOUT 23,000 LBS
Varies by state and what they'll allow with each additional life axle. When I ran dumps in North Carolina, a tri-axle could typically haul 16 - 17 tons. In some states, I've seen them legally haul 20.
a whole bunch
The weight limit of a single axle trailer depends on several factors. The frame, axle type, tire rating, and the springs all have to be factored in.Smaller trailers could be rated at only a few hundred pounds, while heavier built units can haul full sized cars.
There are several different axle and wheel sizes that each carry different loads.
A ten foot spread axle trailer is allowed 20,000 lbs. per axle, for a total of 40,000 lbs.
Well, that depends on what it's pulling. The federal law allows a max weight of 80,000 lbs., including for double trailers. Some states will allow a truck pulling doubles to gross 92,000 within that state. They can haul as much weight legally as a tandem axle tractor-trailer can, so long as they remain within legal axle weights.
14 cubic yards
The most considerable restriction to pay attention to on pulling your U-haul trailer, is that you have a vehicle that is large enough and powerful enough to haul a trailer. Make sure the axle and transmission can pull the added weight.
20,000 lbs. statutory for each trailer axle, provided that there is a 10' spread between the axles. This does not affect the gross weight you are allowed.