Varies by state and what they'll allow with each additional life axle. When I ran dumps in North Carolina, a tri-axle could typically haul 16 - 17 tons. In some states, I've seen them legally haul 20.
Depends. 17 tons, give or take, is typical.
Concrete is measured in yards, not tons. As for permissible tonnage on a dump truck, it'll vary by state. IIRC, in North Carolina, a tri-axle dump is typically good for 16 - 18 tons, dependent on tare weight, wheelbase, and whether they're traveling on primary or secondary roads.
A standard dump truck can haul approximately six cubic meters of sand. Sand and gravel are aggregates for foundations in Philippine construction.
If a dump truck is hauling 34 tons of stone that is 68000 pounds of stone. Tons is a just a short way of saying it.
Dump trucks typically don't haul liquid commodities, unless you're thinking of snow removal operations where they'll be outfitted with prewet or calcium chloride tanks. Even with that in mind, you need to remember that there are many different sizes of dump truck out there. 15 cubic yards is "typical" for a tandem axle dump truck.
8 cords 9 if your lucky
Typically, and legally, around 15 tons, give or take depending on the tare weight of the vehicle.
That depends on the dimension of the dump body. The dump body could hold 15 - 20 cubic yards of material, typically. As for what can legally be hauled, it depends on the commodity and weight of the commodity per cubic yard, as well as state laws pertaining to what weight limits they allow for a tri-axle.
it depends on how big the dump truck is
It depends on the size of the dump truck.
Depends on which size U-Haul truck you rent.
How many liters a dump truck holds depends on the size of the bed of the truck. A small dump truck can hold about 1,024 liters.