For a 48' - 53' trailer, typically between 18,000 - 22,000 lbs.
10,000 and up, depending on what type of trailer it is (e.g., dry van, refrigerated van, flatbed, stepdeck, RGN lowboy, beam trailer, etc) and what material it's made from.
100 to 110 inches is typical for a dry van, refrigerated van, or curtainside van trailer which is 13'6 high.
A typical 53' dry van would weigh between 9,000 and 11,000 lbs.
If the round about question is how much does a trailer cost then what type of trailer...flatbed, refrigerated, dry van, car hauler, ect. Cost ranges between $30,000 and $100,000. Specialized trailers can be substantially more.
Semi-trailers come in different sizes and not all are made with the same materials and components or extra features. A 53-foot empty semi-trailer can weigh anywhere from 10,000 to 25,000 pounds.
10,000 lbs. to 20,000 lbs. Some are made to be particularly lightweight, and some are armored.
For a typical, normal profile, North American dry or refrigerated van trailer, the floor space will be 53 feet in length, 96 inches in width, and 110 inches of interior height inside the trailer.
This varies greatly depending on the type of truck. For example, a sleeper tractor weighs more than a day cab, a refrigerated van trailer weighs significantly more than a flatbed trailer, and so on. I drive a tandem axle day cab Sterling semi (this is a semi tractor with a total of 3 axles and no sleeper), and I pull a 53-foot dry van trailer (this is a box trailer without a refrigeration unit). When I have run it across a scale empty with about 120 gallons of fuel (this will also change weight as fuel weighs about 12 pounds per gallon), the whole truck weighs very close to 29,600 pounds. An empty semi can weigh as much as about 40,000 pounds, leaving room for 40,000 more of cargo before reaching maximum legal weight of 80,000.
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You can go to either of the following websites to find a refrigerated van for your snow balls www.subzerotechnologies.com/ or www.refrigeratedtrucksandvans.com
2800
About 2100kg