5' x 10' x 2' = 100 cubic feet
divided by 27 (27 cubic feet in a cubic yard) = 3.7 "Yards" (cubic yards)
Filled completely and level with the top, the trailer will hold 3.7 yards.
Now,, assuming that soil weighs approx 2500 lbs per cubic yard, this comes to 9250 Total lbs, which is FAR more than a typical 5' x 10' single axle trailer can handle as far as weight. (A trailer this size usually maxes out at about 2000 lb load)
3
to figure yards of soil you need cubic feet ( 400 sq ft X how deep??)then divide by 9
3.7
To cover that area to that depth - you would need just under 8 cubic yards of soil.
16.02
i believe a tri axlw will hold about 14 yards of top soil A Tri-Axle will hold up to20 - 25 yards of soil depending on weight. A Tandem will hold about 14 - 17 yards of soil. Tri-axle can hold about 30 yards of mulch. How much it will hold, depends on the size of the box. I can 'legally' load 20 yds of 'pit-run' (gravel) in a 24 foot tandem trailer (in my province).
There is about 2800lbs in 2 yards of top soil.
3
to figure yards of soil you need cubic feet ( 400 sq ft X how deep??)then divide by 9
15 degrees
15 degrees
Legally, it's usually around
3.7
To cover that area to that depth - you would need just under 8 cubic yards of soil.
16.02
nah
Typically, a bag of soil contains 0.5 cubic feet. To cover 1.5 cubic yards, you would need 81 bags of soil (1.5 x 27 = 40.5 cubic feet, 40.5 / 0.5 = 81).