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It means One (1) Twenty foot, full container load for a minimum order. What is 1x20? -- One twenty foot container FCL -- Full Container Load
What a load of s**t is your most common answer
Usually it is the other way around, but I suppose a skinflint school might insist that only one bus-load can go!
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I've never heard of an aggregate working load limit for a vehicle. The only place that term is used in the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Reglations is in the load securement section. If that is what you meant, it's pretty simple. Most tiedowns and chains should be marked with their Working Load Limit. If they are, you simply add them up. Five synthetic straps with Load Limits of 7,000 pounds each equals an aggregate working load limit of 35,000 pounds. In most cases, your aggregate working load limit must be at least 50% of the total weight of what you are carrying. In this case, these 5 tiedowns' load limit would be enough for something weighing 70,000 pounds. If you don't know what the Load Limits are, you can go to 393.108 in the regulations. They have a list of tiedown types and sizes. If the tiedown is not marked, you must use the assigned rating from the regs. You need to check 393.100 through 393.136 though. Many commodities, such as bundled lumber, vehicles, heavy equipment, have specific requirements in addition to the genereal load limit requirements. Also, keep in mind, if you are inspected and your load is not secured sufficiently, it is an Out of Service Violation and you can probably count on being issued a ticket, being parked where you are, and your company's safety rating going down." That is not quite right. According to the rules the aggregate working load limit is "the sum of one half of the working load limit of each tiedown". This means you divide the load rating of each tiedown by two and then add them up to get the aggregate working load limit. If your tiedowns are rated at 7,000 lbs and you have 5 tiedowns , the aggregate working load limit, the sum of one half of the working load limit of all tiedowns would be 17,500 lbs. Securment rules state "The aggregate working load limit of any securement system used to secure an article or group of articles against movement must be at least one-half the weight of the article or group of articles". Divide the working load limit of each tiedown used by two and add them together. This number needs to be equal to or greater than half the weight of your load. It is an overcomplicated, fancy way of saying that the load limit of your tiedowns must be equal to the weight of the load.
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A transformer requires a 75-kVA minimum load in order to be set.
It will pull off your shoulder as you advance, no need to flip the load onto your shoulder as with a flat load. Personally I think the triple layer load is the most usefull
To find the minimum kW service demand load for twenty 6.5 kW ranges in a multifamily dwelling, you would simply multiply the number of ranges by the kW rating of each range. In this case, 20 ranges x 6.5 kW = 130 kW minimum service demand load.
The minimum breaking load of a wire rope refers to the minimum load required to break the rope under laboratory conditions. It is important to consider this specification when selecting a wire rope for lifting or pulling applications to ensure safety and optimal performance. The minimum breaking load is typically expressed in tons, pounds, or kilograms depending on the standard used.
Four, although this may vary according to the weight of the load, weight rating of the straps being used, and the nature of the load. If in doubt about the securement of your load, it is always wise to err on the side of caution and use additional tie downs.