Tuck away or a rail gate? Both come in a number of sizes depending on application needs.
Well there are no 55 foot trailers. The standard now days are the 53 foot trailers. Some companies have experimented with 57 foot trailers but they could ot be taken east of the Mississippi when I was driving. The total length varies depending on the rig that is pulling the trailer. The combination I believe is usally around 65-70 feet, could be a little less or a little more depending on the rig. Having recently conducted a study in California in hopes of changing the length law in this state, I measured 67 tractor trailer combinations. 57 of those combinations had measurements that fell between 73-75 feet. All combinations were made up of a conventioal tractor and a single 53 foot trailer. Hope this helps you.
Depends on the length of the trailer being pulled , can range anywhere from a 20 foot trailer to a 40foot trailer to an extenable one reaching 70 foot . Normal length is about 53 foot including the tractor unit .
About 40,000 pounds worth, which is enough to fill a 53-foot trailer to about three feet deep. It would be silly to use a 53-foot trailer for a load like that, so they'd use a short trailer.
Could be anywhere from 55 to 80 feet, depending on the length of the power unit.
Your tractor drive tandems could weigh in at 34,000 lbs, but you could only have 20,000 lbs. on the single axle of the trailer.
The weight a single axle tractor with a 48-foot trailer can pull typically ranges from 20,000 to 34,000 pounds, depending on the specific tractor model, trailer design, and load distribution. However, regulations often limit the total combined weight of the tractor and trailer to around 80,000 pounds in the U.S., including cargo. It's important to check local regulations and the manufacturer's specifications for precise limits.
A ten foot spread axle trailer is allowed 20,000 lbs. per axle, for a total of 40,000 lbs.
A 28-foot tractor trailer typically weighs between 10,000 to 15,000 pounds when empty (also known as the tare weight). When fully loaded, the total weight can range from 28,000 to 35,000 pounds, depending on the cargo and the specific configuration of the trailer. However, it's important to note that weight limits can vary based on regulations in different regions.
If you're pulling doubles, the first trailer is either the longest one (if you're running Rocky Mountain doubles--a 48 foot and a 28 foot) or the one with the biggest load. If you're pulling triples, the same deal applies--heaviest hooks to the tractor, next heaviest in the middle and lightest in the back.
The cargo capacity of a typical tractor trailer can vary, but a standard 53-foot trailer generally holds about 3,000 to 3,800 cubic feet of cargo space. The exact number of cubes depends on the dimensions of the items being transported. For example, if shipping smaller items or boxes, the total cube count can increase significantly compared to larger, bulkier items.
Up to 70 feet. It'll vary dependent on the length of the tractor itself. A Peterbilt 379 EXHD, Kenworth W900L, International 9900 iX, Western Star 4964 EX, etc. tend to be on the high end for wheelbase length, which normally runs 260 - 265 inches. A tractor with a long ICT sleeper (commonly used by moving companies) can be up to 330 inches.
The dimensions of a 53 foot trailer are a length of 6.3m, a height of 0.94m and a width of 1.02m.