10,000pnds
dont now
Distance = Rate * TimeAlgebraically manipulated,Time = Distance/RateTime = 4700 kilometers/190 kilometers per hour= 24.7 hours=============================
The weight is 75.23 pounds weight.
Kilometers is a measure of distance, not weight.
14,000 - 16,000 lbs., depending on specifics.
7500
Legally, about 140 - 150% of its tare weight. Most could haul significantly more if need be.
As much as it wants
4700 pounds, if the tires are filled then it will be heavier.
check your vehicle GVW usually listed on the door sticker. Then subtract the weight of your truck with an empty flat bed. the remainder will be what you can haul.
i believe its some where around 1000-1500 pounds
5000 lbs5000 lbs
The only information provided is that it's a 24' straight truck - that really tells us nothing in relation to the question you're asking. The payload it can haul is the tare weight (empty weight of the vehicle) subtracted from the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating. So, if it's a non-CDL Class 6 vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. and a tare weight of 15,000 lbs., then it can haul 11,000 lbs. of payload. If it's a Class 7 truck (which does require a CDL) with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 33,000 lbs., and a tare weight of 17,000 lbs., then it can haul 16,000 lbs. of payload. But without having the tare weight and Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle you had in mind, it's impossible to tell you what you're looking for. Length doesn't determine how much weight it can haul.
Gross 52,000 lbs
For a typical 6x4 line haul tractor, between 16,000 and 18,000, depending on specifics.
You cannot exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of that vehicle, regardless of which class of license you hold.