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Weight Limit on Bridge

Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by Smellfunny, Oct 12, 2015.

Page 3 of 3
  1. Oct 13, 2015 #21
    Smellfunny

    Smellfunny Road Train Member

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    Jan 28, 2012
    South Carolina
    0
    1 mile
     
    Smellfunny, Oct 13, 2015
    Smellfunny, Oct 13, 2015
    #21
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  3. Oct 13, 2015 #22
    Smellfunny

    Smellfunny Road Train Member

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    The entire road is 3 miles long. The bridges are about 30 feet each and about 200-300 feet between each one. There are no businesses on the road. It is the only road crossing for about 10-15 miles either way.
     
    Smellfunny, Oct 13, 2015
    Smellfunny, Oct 13, 2015
    #22
    truckon Thanks this.
  4. Oct 13, 2015 #23
    MACK E-6

    MACK E-6 Moderator Staff Member

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    Baltimore, MD
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    That's how I'm reading it.

    7 tons gross, but no more than 5 at any one axle.
     
    MACK E-6, Oct 13, 2015
    MACK E-6, Oct 13, 2015
    #23
    Smellfunny Thanks this.
  5. Oct 14, 2015 #24
    KANSAS TRANSIT

    KANSAS TRANSIT Road Train Member

    4,080
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    Glasco,Ks.
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    I should have clarified this on a conventional 5 axle truck very lite or empty, you would only be 7,000 per axle on your tandems.
     
    KANSAS TRANSIT, Oct 14, 2015
    KANSAS TRANSIT, Oct 14, 2015
    #24
  7. Oct 14, 2015 #25
    jammer910Z

    jammer910Z Road Train Member

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    The load rating is X miles ahead. You're safe up until that point UNLESS the road is otherwise designated "no trucks" or a posted at a reduced GVWR, such as 57,200.

    They'll often times not mark the actual WEIGHT rating , but class the road as "no staa", "class 8 prohibited", or "no trucks over 3 axles".

    It's all to bait you into rolling the bones.

    Be smart. Don't go... til you KNOW!
     
    jammer910Z, Oct 14, 2015
    jammer910Z, Oct 14, 2015
    #25
  8. Oct 14, 2015 #26
    PackRatTDI

    PackRatTDI Licensed to Ill

    14,765
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    Jul 15, 2006
    El Chuco, Tejas
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    I remember when Georgia had a lot of their roads posted "No STAA".
     
    PackRatTDI, Oct 14, 2015
    PackRatTDI, Oct 14, 2015
    #26
  9. Oct 14, 2015 #27
    MrEd

    MrEd Road Train Member

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    Winfred, SD
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    That's pretty common in Missouri, and not just on the county roads. There are even several on state roads.
     
    MrEd, Oct 14, 2015
    MrEd, Oct 14, 2015
    #27
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