10-4! No argument here. Just trying to clarify so there is less confusion.
The definition of Auto Transport has nothing to do with it being a stinger-steer. Nor does having a solid floor or an enclosed trailer knock you out of the definition.
The point I am trying to make is that to meet the definition and get the special length limits the vehicle must be "designed and used specifically for the transport of assembled highway vehicles".
It is easy to see roadside if the vehicle was designed to transport vehicles. Even the enclosed jobs that haul Beemers have tiedowns for cars, ramps for an upper deck of cars, etc. Having a bottom and sides does not throw you out of the definition.
By the same token, a Transcraft flatbed trailer does not become an Auto Transport just because you have a Yugo strapped on top. Hooking your dually to a gooseneck flatbed and throwing a couple of cars on top does not make you an "Automobile Transporter Vehicle".
Hauling wrecked/salvaged autos
Discussion in 'Car Hauler and Auto Carrier Trucking Forum' started by Scalemaster, Jan 26, 2012.
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Some States allow 75 ft plus overhangs for either type of mount. Some states differentiate between the mounts, like 658.13 does. You will have to check with the States you wish to haul in. -
As long as the stinger-steer minimum is 75' plus 4' off the back, I'm good. Thanks for the clarification -
I run only wreck/in-ops across the north east, never under 75 ft, never been bothered at the scales for length :/ hmm i guess it depends on the **** *** at the scale.
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lol, you misspelled that, are you sure you didn't mean, *** **** at the sacle?
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