2 hours and 53 minutes if you live in new york.
http://www.homesecurityalarmsystem.info/new-york/cross-river.html
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.
You have to put your weight evenly between your trailer axles and your trucks rear axles. You have to know the weight limit of your truck and trailer, it should say in the owner's manual or you can read the weight limit on the tires. The majority of the weight should be on the trailer because if you put most of the weight on the truck the trailer will begin to fishtail. If it is a flatbed trailer and you look along the side you will see that it bows up, you should never load it to were it bows down because it is probably overloaded at that point. Also you should read the owner's manual to learn how to move the axles on the trailer.
The weight of a typical 21 foot boat and trailer is around 4,000 pounds. The actual weight varies based on the model of boat and its load-out.
The weight of a typical 21 foot boat and trailer is around 4,000 pounds. The actual weight varies based on the model of boat and its load-out.
60 inches
A three quarter inch plywood trailer floor can typically support a distributed load of about 50-60 pounds per square foot. However, the weight capacity may vary depending on the quality of the plywood used and the design of the trailer.
Trailer 53' - 110" high - 2 rows of 15 stacked 18 high for a total of 540 pallets
Assuming you're referring to a 53' semi trailer, 41,000 - 43,000 lbs. for an 80k combination is typical.
Yes, If load the pallets sideways and double stack them you can fit 60 pallets on a 53' trailer
46-48 depending on the trimuck n trailer..wabash is 1.5k lighter. Dan great dane
Trailer 53' - 110" high - 2 rows of 15 stacked 18 high for a total of 540 pallets
The maximum load capacity of a 53-foot tri-axle semi-trailer typically ranges from 40,000 to 50,000 pounds, depending on the trailer's design and construction. It's important to consider the trailer's Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) and the weight limits set by federal and state regulations. Always check specific manufacturer specifications and local regulations to determine the exact capacity for a particular trailer.