How many cubic meters of cargo can a 9.6-meter high-barrier truck carry?
3 Answers
9.6-meter high-barrier trucks can carry approximately 50-55 cubic meters of cargo. Here is an introduction to the 9.6-meter high-barrier truck: 1. Length description: The net cargo compartment length of a 9.6-meter truck is typically 9.6 meters (internal cargo compartment length: 9.6 meters), excluding the cab. The maximum cargo length that can be loaded is within 9.6 meters. 2. Width description: The net cargo compartment width is 2.3 meters (internal cargo compartment width: 2.4 meters), or more precisely, 2.35 meters. The cargo width specification should be within 2.4 meters.
My 9.6-meter high-barrier truck usually transports construction materials. The cargo compartment is approximately 9.6 meters long and 2.35 meters wide, with adjustable railing heights ranging from 0.8 to 1 meter. The calculated basic volume is around 18 to 23 cubic meters. However, actual loading depends on the situation – last time when loading PVC pipes, due to their irregular shape, we only managed to fit 16 cubic meters despite not exceeding weight limits. Experienced drivers suggest that this type of truck shouldn't exceed 25 cubic meters, otherwise it could face trouble with overload inspections on the road, and the wheel arches also take up some space.
Neighbor Brother Zhang has been running a logistics company for over a decade. He said the standard load capacity of a 9.6-meter high-barrier truck is generally 18 tons, while the volume depends on how the railings are adjusted. With low railings at 0.6 meters high, it can hold 12 cubic meters, and when adjusted to the maximum height of 1.2 meters, it can reach 26 cubic meters. However, it's most cost-effective to transport lightweight bulky cargo. They once shipped a truckload of plastic crates that easily fit 28 cubic meters. The key is to pay attention to the cargo's center of gravity—loading too high can cause swaying when turning. Last year, a truck overturned on a highway ramp because cardboard boxes were stacked up to 3 meters high. Now, any load exceeding 1.8 meters requires additional strapping.