Depends on the length of the tractor. With a W900L with a 265 inch wheelbase and a 53' RGN lowboy, I was about 77 feet long. A shorter tractor would reduce the overall length.
That's how long the trailer is. The Surface Transportation Assistance Act, which brought the 53-foot trailer into being, required that "53" be put on a 53-foot trailer so people would know it was longer than the then-standard 48-foot trailer, and it would need to swing wider in turns.
A typical tractor trailer, often referred to as an 18-wheeler, has a trailer that is usually about 53 feet long, 8.5 feet wide, and around 13.5 feet tall. This gives the trailer a total floor area of approximately 451 square feet (53 ft x 8.5 ft). The overall square footage can vary slightly based on the specific dimensions of the trailer.
The cargo volume of an 18-wheeler, specifically a standard semi-trailer truck, typically ranges from about 3,500 to 4,500 cubic feet. This volume can vary based on the specific design and dimensions of the trailer, with most standard trailers being around 53 feet long. The total weight capacity can also affect how much volume can be utilized effectively for cargo.
A typical 16-wheeler truck, often referred to as a tractor-trailer or semi-truck, is usually around 70 to 80 feet long when including both the tractor and the trailer. The tractor itself is generally about 20 feet long, while the trailer can range from 48 to 53 feet. The exact length can vary based on the specific configuration and type of trailer used.
53 foot
53 foot
102" wide and 53' long
Trailer 53' - 110" high - 2 rows of 15 stacked 18 high for a total of 540 pallets
Trailer 53' - 110" high - 2 rows of 15 stacked 18 high for a total of 540 pallets
Anywhere from 20 to 53 feet. A 26-foot trailer is called a pup trailer, and on the freeway they're pulled as doubles. (Plus they only have one axle, not two.) There are a lot of 48-foot reefers floating around; this is what you'd use to pull food to a supermarket in a congested area because it's not as hard to turn as a 53-footer is. Guys who pull intermodal containers have four basic sizes: 20-foot, 40-foot, 45-foot and 53-foot, and a lot of flatbeds are 48 feet long. Most dry vans are 53-footers. In certain states like Texas, you may even see a 57-footer
Assuming you're referring to a heavy duty trailer of the sort used by 18 wheelers, 53 feet long by 13'6 overall height, and 102 inches wide.
That will depend on the length of the trailer, and on the wheelbase of the tractor. The maximum length for a trailer (without requiring a special permit) is 53 feet, while the legal bridge (space between the drive axles and the trailer axles) is 41 feet (except in California, where it is 40 feet). Tractors may have a wheelbase of anywhere from 100 inches to over 300 inches, although the average sleeper berth tractor for long distance haulage will have a wheelbase between 220 and 265 inches.