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80,000
"Inner-Bridge" refers to the following: For the Interstate Highway System, inner-bridge legal weight limits are established. There is a weight limit for the truck tractor portion of the truck tractor/semi-trailer combination and a weight limit for the latter part of the combination. The extreme axle distances for each of the two portions are both designated as inner-bridge limits. The inner-bridge for the truck tractor portion is the distance from the center of the steering axle to the center of the last truck tractor axle. The inner-bridge for the latter portion is the distance from the center of the rear axle of the tractor or the center of the first axle of the rear axle group of the tractor to the center of the last axle of the trailer.
It depends on wich state your in, front axle rating, tire rating, wheelbase,etc. NY state could be anywere from 48000gvwr to 72000gvwr.
Legal limits can vary from state to state, but a good general rule is 800 pounds per wheel. Axel weight limits should not exceed 73,280 pounds.
Depending on the weight rating of the axles, a triple axle gravel truck may be able to carry up to 100,000 lbs. of weight. However, this may be above the legal weight limit for your state or your particular roads, so you will want to check your route in advance to avoid doing damage to the roadways and being ticketed.
Up to 20,000, IF the tires and axle are rated for it, and so long as the truck is within legal weight limits and bridge law formula.
20,000 on the steer axle, 34,000 on the drive tandems together.
It's a dump truck with four axles--the steer axle in front and three axles in back. One of them moves up and down via a control in the cab, so the tires aren't on the road if the truck's not loaded. A tri-axle dump truck carries more weight than a one-axle or two-axle truck.
Depends on what axles came on the truck and their weight ratings. For example if the truck came with a 9000lb. capacity rated front axle and a 18,500lb. capacity rated rear axle, the gross vehicle weight of the truck would be 27,500 lbs.
Gross 52,000 lbs
That depends on the size of the can. For a tandem axle, 30 yard containers are the norm. However, 30 yards of manure will probably put that truck well over the legal weight limit. A roll off tandem truck empty weighs in the vicinity of 31,000 - 35,000 lbs., leaving only about 10 tons (give or take) of weight before it's over the limit. Which is why a commodity such as manure would be delivered by a (lighter) dump truck, or by flatbed truck in bags, rather than by roll-off.
weight should be over the axle,60% fore - 40% aft