No. To be exempt from CMV requirements and regulations, the vehicle must be registered as a recreational vehicle.
A concession trailer requires inspection. To operate one a Colorado Commercial Food Trailer Health Permit is required.
"Semi truck" has become common usage for a Class 7 or 8 truck driver pulling a trailer which is mounted by a fifth wheel, but can be applied to any truck pulling a trailer which is fifth wheel mounted.
Yes, you must apply for a recreational vehicle license. You must have license plates on the back of your trailer.
That depends. If it's a commercial use vehicle and the Gross Combination Weight Rating of the two vehicles is in excess of 26,000 lbs., then yes. If it's something like an RV trailer being used for personal recreational use, then no. The length of the trailer is irrelevant.
That really depends on what kind of trailer it's pulling. If it's pulling something like an RGN lowboy, or double drop trailer, that trailer may only have about two inches of ground clearance.
Depends on what type of tractor and trailer you had in mind. For a farm tractor pulling a trailer, it's usually a pintle on the tractor which is run through a clevice on the trailer. For road going vehicles, the fifth wheel trailers are often used, where a trailer kingpin will be inserted and locked into a fifth wheel on the vehicle. In the case of an 18 wheeler, air lines will connect from the tractor to the trailer to operate the trailer's air brake system.
yes
NO
Pulling a trailer requires more energy than carrying a heavy load.
Not unless the trailer itself is the cargo.
What state do you live in?
Trailer is way more bigger than a semi-trailer. Common misconception between a trailer and a semi-trailer. Technically, a trailer has wheels in front and rear and is hitched to a pulling vehicle (car,truck,etc.) A semi- trailer only has wheels in the rear and is hitched to a pulling vehicle (car,truck,etc.)