22
20
ten
A standard 53-foot intermodal container can typically hold around 26 to 30 standard pallets, depending on the pallet dimensions and arrangement. For example, using standard 48"x40" pallets, you can usually fit 26 pallets in a single layer. However, if double stacking is possible and permissible, the total could be higher. It's important to consider weight limits and cargo type when determining the exact number of pallets.
The answer will depend on the width of the truck as well as the height to which the pallets can be stacked.
20
A 48 foot trailer can hold about 24 standard pallets. Each pallet is 4 feet by 4 feet, and the trailer is about 8 feet wide.
22
22
26 standard size pallets
A standard 48-foot trailer can typically hold about 26 to 30 standard pallets, depending on the configuration and the dimensions of the pallets. Standard pallets measure 48 inches by 40 inches, and the trailer's design allows for efficient stacking and loading. Factors such as pallet height, weight restrictions, and loading methods may also influence the total number of pallets that can be accommodated.
You can fit 24 pallets straight in or 26 sideways. You might only be able to get 22 if your pallets are not standard size or the equipment is some what outdated. -ELChatter
Standard pallets are 4 feet so single file would be 12. If you put them side by side which is common 24.
A standard 40-foot trailer can typically hold around 24 to 26 standard pallets, depending on the pallet size and configuration. If using 48"x40" pallets, you can generally fit 24 pallets in a single layer. However, stacking pallets or using different pallet sizes may alter this capacity. Always consider the weight limit and any specific loading requirements when determining the actual number of pallets.
24
22 is the minimum count.
I would have to say atleast a good 48 feet worth