Most states have a maximum height limit of 13 feet 6 inches. Some allow 13 feet 9 inches. While most overpasses, bridges and tunnels are built to allow the maximum height there are some that have lower height restrictions. You are usually safe on major US and Canadian highways. If you are concerned about low-clearance roadways you can purchase a trucker's atlas which provide lots of useful information including maximum heights on specific roads.
A restricted license means something different in each state. Typically, a restriction refers to the type of roads that can be driven on, or the time of day that the driver can operate a vehicle (daylight only) to ensure safety. If driving to pay bills does not violate the specific restriction, then it would be legal.
Depends on the wheelbase, and what state law allows on secondary roads. 54,000 lbs. is the norm on secondary roads, whereas 50,000 to 54,000 may be allowed on the Interstate, depending on the vehicle's wheelbase.
Maharastra
Yes, my vehicle has a good-to-go pass for toll roads.
It's what it sounds like - a vehicle intended to be used where there aren't any roads, or very poor roads.
Yes, a vehicle must be registered in order to legally operate it on public roads.
A grader.
cars that goes on gasolein
It would be very difficult for vehicle to climb up a hill if the road is very steep.Hill roads are built with gradual slopes so that a vehicle can climb it up easily.The longer the slope for same height the easier will be the climbing for vehicle,but it has to travel a greater distance.
12.5
Yes, you need a license to legally operate a vehicle on public roads.
The vehicle traveling uphill has the right of way on narrow steep roads because it is usually more difficult for the uphill vehicle to stop and then regain momentum.