48 foot trailer: 3000 cu. ft. or 30,000 lbs
53 foot trailer: 3400 cu. ft. or 34,000 lbs.
3600
Depends on the height. Multiply, lenght x width x height of trailer to get the volume of trailer in cubic ft. Then divide by one cubic yard converted in cubic ft. (3x3x3=27). It should give you an approximate amount. (LxWxH=V/27)= cubic yards
4800 square feet.
26 ft * 48 ft = 1248 square feet.
A 48ft by 10ft room is 480 square feet
3600
2100
The volume of a trailer is it's interior length times it's interior width, times interior height. For instance a typical small cargo trailer could be 8 ft x 4 ft x 6 ft, giving you a volume of 192 cubic ft.
Depends on the height. Multiply, lenght x width x height of trailer to get the volume of trailer in cubic ft. Then divide by one cubic yard converted in cubic ft. (3x3x3=27). It should give you an approximate amount. (LxWxH=V/27)= cubic yards
To calculate the volume of a 53-foot trailer in cubic feet, you need to multiply the length, width, and height. Assuming a standard width of 8.5 feet and height of 9.5 feet for a trailer, the calculation would be 53 ft (length) x 8.5 ft (width) x 9.5 ft (height) = 4,812.5 cubic feet. Therefore, a 53-foot trailer would have a volume of approximately 4,812.5 cubic feet.
Empty, anywhere between 30,000 - 35,000.
4800 square feet.
26 ft * 48 ft = 1248 square feet.
A standard 53' dry van trailer has a capacity of about 3,800 cubic feet.
A 48ft by 10ft room is 480 square feet
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yardVolume = 8-ft x 8-ft x 3-ft = 192 cubic feet = 71/9 cubic yards
2 cubic ft to 6 cubic ft is a 200% increase.