A 53-foot refrigerated trailer, or reefer, typically has a maximum payload capacity of around 42,000 to 45,000 pounds, depending on the specific trailer design and the weight of the trailer itself. However, this can vary based on state regulations and the truck's Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR). It's important for operators to adhere to these limits to ensure safe and legal transport. Always check local regulations and the specific trailer's specifications for precise limits.
102" wide and 53' long
I just asked an owner/operator at the truck stop I'm parked at for the night. He says his 53' Utility with sliding tandems weighs 15,600.
It depends on what the empty weight of your combination (tractor plus trailer) is. You're allowed a total weight of 80,000 lbs., so, you subtract the tare weight of your tractor and trailer from 80,000 lbs., and you're left with what you can haul legally.
98 wide by 103 tall
117lbs is approximately 53 kilograms.
Healthy weight range.
Here in America, the 53' trailers hauled by 18-wheelers are usually 10 feet wide and 10 feet tall. That makes the math easy for those truck drivers that have to fill out those pesky bills-of-lading. So, 10 X 10 X 53 = 5300 square feet (sf). The total gross weight is another story.
A 53-foot tandem trailer typically has a maximum gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of around 80,000 pounds, which includes the weight of the trailer itself, the cargo, and the truck. The payload capacity can vary based on the specific trailer and truck combination, but generally, the cargo alone can weigh between 45,000 to 50,000 pounds. It's important to check local regulations and specific equipment ratings for precise limits.
Thermo King is something of a king of that industry.
The proboscis monkey weighs to be about 26 to 53 Lb.
it could hold until it drops
It depends on your height and weight. Find an online BMI calculator and then you can type in your weight and height then it can tell you whether you are average weight or not.