Depends on the type. Generally, they can range between 8,000 and 12,000 lbs for the basic types which you normally see, and heavier for specialised units, such as lowboy trailers.
Any vehicle towing a trailer or other vehicle is, in essence, a tractor. If the dump truck is towing another vehicle (trailer, etc.), then it is a truck tractor. If it isn't, then it's just a straight truck.
tractor as well as trailor
Yes, they can travel without trailers. They're known as "bobtails" when there's no trailer attached. They can travel just as far as they could with a trailer. When a truck is running with an empty trailer or without a trailer, this is known as "deadhead", which is considered undesirable by companies, since they're typically not paid for deadhead miles.
he cannot take the truck while the trailer is attached. But he can unhook it then take the truck. Just put locks on the chains and the hitch. He could still cut the locks off...but ???
No. In my state, You just need Insurance on the car or truck towing the trailer
It is a slang term for a Combination Vehicle meaning it is not a full truck just a partial until it is hooked to a trailer. It actually is a tractor and trailer combination.
ithink just about 500 lbs.
It depends on the truck and whether you're meaning just the truck or the truck/trailer combo. Most trucks are in the 18,000-20,000 lb range but can vary anywhere from 15,000-25,000 lbs. Truck/trailer combos also vary depending on the specific truck and trailer but most are in the 32,000-35,000 lb range but can vary from 25,000-50,000 lbs.
Yes just get a truck that can hook trailers and find a trailer to hook and press left on the d-pad
That sounds like an old joke but you should be able to hitch up a utility trailer to a flatbed truck with just one or two people.
Stop the truck, shift into reverse, let off the clutch. Or, if you have an automatic, you just push the button for reverse, then take your foot off the brake. As for maneuvering a trailer, turn the wheel to the left to turn the trailer right and vice versa. If you get a diecast model of a semi truck and trailer and maneuver the trailer while you back it up, it could give you a basic understanding of how it works.
I would have to say no. I have a tractor that is insured the only thing that is insured is just that the tractor (fire theft etc). Although You can get your trailer insured just as you can an ATV horse trailer car truck if you had a policy for it. your tractor insurance will not help with the trailer.