Very hard to answer because it varies depending on the weight of the boat and trailer. The best way to determine this is look up the boat model or ask the dealer who sells it how much it weighs. DO the same for the trailer. But the most accurate way is to tow the boat and trailer to a truck scale and weigh them.
it refers to the weight you are legally allowed to carry on a trailer with brakes. (including the trailer) trailers without brakes are restricted to a lesser weight.
Depends on the width and length.
5,400 lbs total
could be anywhere from 2450 to 2900 lbs, I have a 22 foot Crest pontoon and it weighs 2840........you can take it to the truck stop weigh the boat and trailer, then drop the boat in the water and go back and weigh the trailer and subtract the trailer weight from the total weight
It's not the actual weight, but the weight rating of the trailer which determines if brakes are required on the trailer, and they vary from state to state. In most states, trailer brakes are required on any trailer with a GVWR of 3,000 lbs. or more. In some states, the requirements may be as low as 1,000 lbs.
Well, it's the weight rating of the trailer which actually determines this. 3000 lbs. weight rating and up, you do.
The trailer is the big variable here, but the my 20' pontoon boat weighs about 1600 pounds with all the furniture on. The trailer will probably weigh about 1600-1800 if it's made of steel, so about 3200 lbs is probably about right.
The exact weight depends on the trailer and boat manufacturer as well as the engine size on the boat. A rough average would be about 4000 pounds.
The weight of a 24 ft aluminum pontoon boat typically ranges from 1,800 to 2,400 pounds, depending on the design and features. When including the trailer, the total weight can increase by an additional 600 to 1,500 pounds, bringing the combined weight to approximately 2,400 to 3,900 pounds. It's important to check the specifications from the manufacturer for the most accurate weight information.
The total weight of a 1989 20-foot pontoon boat, along with a 48hp motor and trailer, typically ranges from 3,000 to 4,000 pounds. The boat itself usually weighs around 2,000 to 2,500 pounds, with the motor adding approximately 200 to 300 pounds and the trailer around 800 to 1,000 pounds. Therefore, the combined weight will vary based on specific configurations and materials used. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for the most accurate weight.
Brakes are typically required on a trailer when it exceeds a certain weight threshold, which varies by jurisdiction but is often around 1,500 to 3,000 pounds. Additionally, if the trailer is designed to carry a specific weight, such as over 3,000 pounds in many states, brakes must be included regardless of the weight of the towing vehicle. It's important to check local laws and regulations to ensure compliance with specific braking requirements for trailers.
app weight of a 24 foot bennington pontoon boat with a 60 horse 4 stroke mercury