That varies state to state, being overweight might be more serious in one state than another state.
That varies state to state, being overweight might be more serious in one state than another state.
Classifications of such vehicles under 26,000 lbs. GVWR vary between states. Any vehicle being used for a commercial purpose is, technically, a commercial vehicle, but not necessarily as far as the FMCSR is concerned. The FMCSR would not consider a pickup a commercial vehicle, unless it was carrying quantities of hazardous materials which required placards to be displayed, for example.
overweight is a compound noun, it is a state of being not an action.
Nauru, with about 97.5% of the population being overweight ( 8,900 overweight people out of 9,500 people.)
Look up your BMI and you will know.
We have the same vehicle, and the answer is no, I would say the question is what the vehicle is being used for. If you are using it in business, and need a commercial or business policy then of course. If this is a personal vehicle then no, you should not have to have commerical insurance policy. 'Use" is a big portion of the ratings.
Some pets are overweight and some are not so stop feeding them junk food.
There is no such requirement. According to the FMCSA, a Commercial Motor Vehicle is defined as being in commercial in nature, and having a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 10,001 lbs. and higher. So most 1 ton pickups fit this guideline when they're used for commercial purposes, and those don't have air brakes.
yes
Being very overweight.
overweight
Being overweight leads to so many health risks that at times doctors can misdiagnose due to a patient being overweight. High cholesterol, blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease are just a few issues that can be caused by being over weight.