That's an 'open ended' question !
Chat with our AI personalities
That depends on how fast the truck is traveling.
I own a pickup truck. It is rated as a half ton truck for cargo. If oak firewood has a density of 50 lbs per cubic foot, what volume of firewood can I carry in my truck? Can I just pile it on to the top of the rails, or will I overload the truck? Gravel has a density of 140 lbs per cubic foot. I need to fill in a drive way that is 120 feet long by 16 feet wide to a depth of 3 inches. How many cubic feet can I safely haul in my pickup? How many trips do I have to make to get all the gravel for the project?
I own a pickup truck. It is rated as a half ton truck for cargo. If oak firewood has a density of 50 lbs per cubic foot, what volume of firewood can I carry in my truck? Can I just pile it on to the top of the rails, or will I overload the truck? Gravel has a density of 140 lbs per cubic foot. I need to fill in a drive way that is 120 feet long by 16 feet wide to a depth of 3 inches. How many cubic feet can I safely haul in my pickup? How many trips do I have to make to get all the gravel for the project?
75 feet,
2 feet=24 inches
thirty feet
Up to 45.
Typically, 60 to 80 feet.
It depend on the truck my 36 feet
~ 6 feet
No one truck, no one bed. Some pickups are 8 feet, some are 6 feet.
A single vehicle can be up to 45 feet long.
Since the truck is 18 feet long (6 x 3=18), there would be 2 feet left in the parking space. Take those 2 feet and times that by 12 inches for each foot or 24 inches for both feet.
10 foot truck-368 cubic feet 14 foot truck-669 cubic feet 17 foot truck-849 cubic feet 24 foot truck-1401 cubic feet 26 foot truck-1538 cubic feet
50 feet
Forty boxes
Depends, 19 feet plus or minus