โFeb-23-2018 05:58 AM
โFeb-25-2018 07:49 AM
โFeb-24-2018 07:47 PM
Me Again wrote:smurfs_of_war wrote:
Am I the only one that can hear the collective gnashing of teeth right now?
Call the weight police:
โFeb-24-2018 06:17 PM
smurfs_of_war wrote:
Am I the only one that can hear the collective gnashing of teeth right now?
โFeb-24-2018 04:16 PM
โFeb-24-2018 03:28 PM
JIMNLIN wrote:Please enlighten us on what you think is the info me missed and the DOT guys look for?
I've towed commercially *LEGALLY* for over 11 years and 1.2 million miles and have been across scale houses in a eight state area many many times.
anyway...Some states may have some type of weight (gvw/gvwr/tonnage/gcwr/gross) and others for registration purposes. Some states like mine has no weight for registering a non commercial vehicle.
....just like the California commander says in a email reply dated oct 2009 to a rv.net person asking Quote; (snipped for length)
"Q: โMany of the owners travel over their tow vehicle GVWR and /or
GCWR. Are there any state laws against this? Or does the owner just
take the risk if they wish?โ
"A: The California Vehicle Code (CVC) does not contain a law that
specifically limits the amount of weight a vehicle may tow based on the towing vehicle GVWR or GCWR. There are, however, laws that limit the amount a vehicle may tow based on other criteria.
Section 1085(d) of Title 13 California Code of Regulations prohibits
the loading of tires above the maximum load rating marked on the tire,
or if unmarked the maximum load rating as specified in the applicable
Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard, or in a publication furnished to the public by the tire manufacturer. This would most likely happen in the case of a pickup truck towing a large fifth wheel travel trailer, as those types of trailers tend to transfer a larger portion of their weight to the last axle of the towing unit causing that axle to exceed the tire load limits.*
I trust this has adequately answered your questions. Should you desire
any further information, please contact Officer Ron Leimer, of my staff, at (916) 445-1865.
Sincerely,
S. B. DOWLING, Captain
Commander
Commercial Vehicle Section" **
โFeb-24-2018 12:44 PM
Please enlighten us on what you think is the info me missed and the DOT guys look for?
โFeb-24-2018 10:02 AM
JIMNLIN wrote:
I'm got some pico with lots of garlic and jalapenos...anyone got any chips ?
Gotta' show this to my area state troop captain so he can let his size and weight officers know they haven't been using the trucks GVWR to determine a overload condition. Jeez......and even the feds may have to ......maybe this Mark guy can break the bad news to the industry.
Seriously he didn't do his home work on what dot looks at when the truck is weighed for a overload. Just plain mis-information.
โFeb-24-2018 09:59 AM
8.1 Van wrote:
I wonder how many flat-earthers would call that info a hoax since it involves math.;)
โFeb-24-2018 08:25 AM
โFeb-24-2018 06:59 AM
john&bet wrote:JIMNLIN wrote:Please enlighten us on what you think is the info me missed and the DOT guys look for?
I'm got some pico with lots of garlic and jalapenos...anyone got any chips ?
Gotta' show this to my area state troop captain so he can let his size and weight officers know they haven't been using the trucks GVWR to determine a overload condition. Jeez......and even the feds may have to ......maybe this Mark guy can break the bad news to the industry.
Seriously he didn't do his home work on what dot looks at when the truck is weighed for a overload. Just plain mis-information.
โFeb-24-2018 06:42 AM
john&bet wrote:JIMNLIN wrote:Please enlighten us on what you think is the info me missed and the DOT guys look for?
I'm got some pico with lots of garlic and jalapenos...anyone got any chips ?
Gotta' show this to my area state troop captain so he can let his size and weight officers know they haven't been using the trucks GVWR to determine a overload condition. Jeez......and even the feds may have to ......maybe this Mark guy can break the bad news to the industry.
Seriously he didn't do his home work on what dot looks at when the truck is weighed for a overload. Just plain mis-information.
โFeb-24-2018 06:28 AM
JIMNLIN wrote:Please enlighten us on what you think is the info me missed and the DOT guys look for?
I'm got some pico with lots of garlic and jalapenos...anyone got any chips ?
Gotta' show this to my area state troop captain so he can let his size and weight officers know they haven't been using the trucks GVWR to determine a overload condition. Jeez......and even the feds may have to ......maybe this Mark guy can break the bad news to the industry.
Seriously he didn't do his home work on what dot looks at when the truck is weighed for a overload. Just plain mis-information.
โFeb-24-2018 05:55 AM
โFeb-23-2018 03:06 PM