How many cubic meters can a 9.6-meter vehicle carry?
2 Answers
Under normal circumstances, a 9.6-meter truck can carry 50 to 55 cubic meters of cargo. Here is some relevant knowledge about trucks: Function of trucks: Trucks are the primary means of road transportation and play a crucial role in the economic development of our country. There are many types of trucks, and different kinds of trucks are required to transport different types of goods. Structure of trucks: The structure of a truck is relatively simple. It consists of a driver's cabin and a cargo compartment at the rear. Both the cargo compartment and the driver's cabin are fixed on the chassis, and trucks generally adopt a body-on-frame design. This design offers better torsional resistance, allowing trucks to adapt to more complex road conditions. Additionally, the rear axle of trucks is reinforced to enhance their load-bearing capacity.
A 9.6-meter vehicle? The most common types are box trucks or high-sided trucks, with standard ones typically able to carry around 50 to 55 cubic meters. It really depends on the specific model and the internal dimensions of the cargo compartment. For a 9.6-meter-long vehicle, the actual internal length of the compartment is about 9.3 meters, the width is generally around 2.35 meters, and the height is about 2.45 meters. A simple multiplication gives you roughly over 55 cubic meters. But if you're hauling particularly bulky lightweight cargo, like foam boxes, it's possible to stuff up to 60 cubic meters, though you have to be careful not to exceed height or width limits, as long-distance trips are more likely to be inspected. Also, internal hooks and support rods in the compartment take up some space, so you need to leave some room when actually loading cargo.
