It varies. It depends on the GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight) of the truck. It could be 25,999 GVW, 26,000 GVW, 33,000 GVW, or 54,000 GVW, ect. The truck could be non-CDL or CDL.
The weight of a foot ruler is probably about 1 pound a little under a pound, but it is extremely light.
0.75 pounds per foot
It's actually to do with surface area. One foot decreases your area, therefore all your weight (pressure) is on one foot. 2 feet would distribute the weight
The weight of the body should fall by a direct line through the ears, shoulder, elvow, hip, knee and the then the ankle. This correctly allows the weight even distribution over the foot to the following approximate formula, 50% bodyweight is borne by the heel which is a firm solid structure and the remaining weight is divided across the metatarsals heads, the largest and the smallest taking most of the weight as the foot more stressed.The foot is like a tripod, the weight being borne by the heel and outer metatarsal heads. This is only a guide as forces in the foot dictate that the weight will always shift to maintain the balance.
Such questions do not have a simple numerical answer. It depends on the weight of the ball, the weight and acceleration of the foot kicking the ball and any friction involved.
That depends on what the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle is, and what the vehicle weighs empty (tare weight).
The allowed capacity is written right on the truck.
Penske tells me that they have two different models of 16-foot truck. The gross weight is 10,000 pounds for the older model and 12,300 pounds for the newer model.
That depends on Gross Vehicle Weight Rating, not length. You could be talking about anything from a Class 3 truck up to a Class 8 truck.
The maximum legal weight for a 20 foot ocean container without the truck is about 48,000 pounds. The entire cargo weight, including the truck, cannot exceed 80,000 pounds. Truck drivers are allowed 12,000 pounds on the steer tires, 34,000 pounds on the drive tires and 34,000 pounds on the tandems.
That depends on the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the truck, not on the length.
Gross Vehicle Weight 11,500 lbsPayload Weight 3,500 lbs
The empty weight of a 26 foot Penske rental moving truck is about 9,000 to 12,500 pounds. It depends on the make of the truck. The International and Freightliner trucks of this type are about 12,400 pounds at empty weight.
The weight allowed should be shown on a metal plate attached to the truck, either in the cab or on the chassis. Similar trucks might be plated for differing weight depending on the truck's original construction, or on any alterations later carried out.
10 foot truck-368 cubic feet 14 foot truck-669 cubic feet 17 foot truck-849 cubic feet 24 foot truck-1401 cubic feet 26 foot truck-1538 cubic feet
That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of theroad surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver'sstyle of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck'scargo bed is loaded.That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of theroad surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver'sstyle of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck'scargo bed is loaded.That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of theroad surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver'sstyle of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck'scargo bed is loaded.That will depend on the design of the truck's engine, the condition of theroad surface, the weather, the amount of traffic encountered, the driver'sstyle of driving and the weight of his foot, and on how heavily the truck'scargo bed is loaded.
The only information provided is that it's a 24' straight truck - that really tells us nothing in relation to the question you're asking. The payload it can haul is the tare weight (empty weight of the vehicle) subtracted from the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating. So, if it's a non-CDL Class 6 vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. and a tare weight of 15,000 lbs., then it can haul 11,000 lbs. of payload. If it's a Class 7 truck (which does require a CDL) with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 33,000 lbs., and a tare weight of 17,000 lbs., then it can haul 16,000 lbs. of payload. But without having the tare weight and Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle you had in mind, it's impossible to tell you what you're looking for. Length doesn't determine how much weight it can haul.