Assuming you're referring to a quint axle truck, that'll depend on a number of factors, the first being the axle weight rating of the axle you had in mind. Others will include what the state allows in accordance with the bridge law formula (meaning wheelbase of the vehicle factors into this, as well).
1972 ford f - 350 , 5000 gallon water truck, weight
Normally a water truck weight includes three different weights: 1. Gross weight 2. Mass weight 3. Laden weight I recommend you can visit a water truck manufacturer site to get more details http://www.hlgcw.com
around 7 tonne
The curb weight of a single axle fire truck from 1966 with a Ford F-950 body is around 30,000 pounds. The extra weight of the equipment will vary depending on what it has, like hoses, etc.
Gross 52,000 lbs
6-8 depending on load weight
ABOUT 23,000 LBS ABOUT 23,000 LBS
Trucks come in many shapes and sizes. You'd have to be a bit more specific about what type of truck you had in mind.Added: Perhaps you are referring to the the TARE weight of the truck?
Any where from 6,000 gallon up to 8,000 gallon depending on the product loaded it's more a matter of legal gross weight can not exceed 80,000lbs for a 16 wheeler
Subtract the actual weight of the truck from 26,000 lbs (GVWR) to get the weight you can haul. This is assuming you are talking about a single straight truck with no trailer. It would be best to actually weigh the vehicle with full fuel tanks to get the most accurate measurement. You can get a weight at most places that sell gravel, stones, etc.
Depends on the truck's specs. A US beverage distribution truck hauling a single axle trailer would be permitted between 54,000 and 56,000 lbs gross weight, whereas single axle tractors pulling tridem trailers in Europe and permitted a gross weight of 44 metric tons (about 97,000 lbs.)
Depends on the type and configuation. In the US, the max weight allowance for a single axle truck is 33,000 lbs. GVWR (some states will allow 35,000 for intrastate operation), while a tandem axle truck has a max GVWR of 54,000 lbs.