Maybe with overheight permit and designated routing.
Tall loads DO move throughout the entire country.
But as a general hauler. Without permits. I'd say the answer is NO.
The highway infrastructure is different on the west compared to the east. Not only in height but also in weight.
On the west. No one is hauling heavy without the axles to support the weight. The east allows it without the axles.
Although I wouldn't want to be anywhere around a 10 wheeler. Specially with the lack of proper brakes that seem to get ignored.
14' trailer through Eisenhower tunnel ?
Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by rachi, Jun 14, 2016.
Page 7 of 10
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
-
10 wheels hauling 76 east vs 56 west. -
-
In general, with divisible loads, in the western states your max gross is what you can bridge. In general, with divisible loads, in the western states you need the axles to be able to bridge the weight you want to carry.
snowwy and dirthaller Thank this. -
Turns out it was a tiny home 30x8.5 and 14 ft tall going all the way to Maine from western WA. I guess you'd need an OS permit to legally haul that starting in MN or IA depending on which way you went. Good luck getting anybody to haul that for a non permit load rate. I thought it might have been a enclosed cargo trailer but I'd be surprised if any of those get built taller than 13-6.
-
Sounds like that manufacturer only ever planned to ship through the west coast states....Might be cheaper to route it in-transit through Canada? -
I've been hauling divisible for the past 8 years.
Sorry bout your luck -
it’s everything else that you THINK you know that gets you into trouble! -
Because I actually DOOOOO know.Last edited: Apr 26, 2024
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 7 of 10