Just a class A CDL. Anything over 80k lbs is overweight. That requires a permit in Indiana and Ohio, Michigan just add more weight to your IRP registration.
That's nothing I've seen a truck with full axles that's only four axles i don't know how many they had for sure but looked like he had ten. From back to front. My first question was how the hell do you turn that thing what the heck are you guy's carrying?
This guy can teach anyone to drive if you just ask him what you want to know. I can tell he has been doing this for a long time.
Yes sir
Thanks for the knowledge Mike
That's what I'm here for, brother.
Would putting super singles on the trailer help with the footprint of the tire and spread the load any better or different?
I'll do a video on that
Those guys need to check out the Michigan log cribs that have 8 axles
They are pretty cool
Does 120k lbs require a special endorsement? What is considered oversized load?
Just a class A CDL. Anything over 80k lbs is overweight. That requires a permit in Indiana and Ohio, Michigan just add more weight to your IRP registration.
so when you lift those axles to turn you overload the other the axles on the ground. that must not be good for the pavement.
I imagine it's not. Lol
That's nothing I've seen a truck with full axles that's only four axles i don't know how many they had for sure but looked like he had ten. From back to front.
My first question was how the hell do you turn that thing what the heck are you guy's carrying?
That's a michigan sled. Usually 7 to 8 axle trailer. We are hauling steel. A lot of steel. Lol