What does Regal 552t mean?
2 Answers
Regal 552t is a highway weight limit sign. Highway weight limit sign: It means the total weight must not exceed 55 tons, and the single axle weight must not exceed 14 tons. Trucks using Bridge Class Q-C20: For bridges designed with truck loads using Highway Class I, II or the 89 standard truck load Q-C20, the maximum allowable total weight and axle weight are 55t and 14t respectively; According to the "89 standard", for bridges designed with truck load Q-20, the maximum allowable total weight and axle weight are 30t and 13t respectively; Trucks using Bridge Class Q-15: For bridges designed with truck load Q-15, the maximum allowable total weight and axle weight are 20t and 13t respectively; According to the "89 standard", for bridges designed with truck load Q-10, the maximum allowable total weight and axle weight are 15t and 10t respectively. In addition, due to the lower design load standards of rural highway bridges, overweight and over-dimensional transport vehicles should be prohibited from passing through Class IV highways, substandard highways, and bridges with technical conditions below Class III.
I've owned the Buick Regal 552T for a while now. It's essentially the entry-level variant of the Buick Regal series, with the code name indicating it's equipped with a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine. I chose it for its cost-effectiveness—it's fuel-efficient and practical for daily driving: urban commuting consumes less than 8 liters per 100 km, and it has ample power for overtaking and hill climbing without hesitation. The Regal itself is positioned as a mid-to-high-end sedan. While the 552T isn't lavishly equipped, it covers all the basics well, like comfortable seats that make long drives less tiring, and a spacious interior where three adults can sit comfortably in the back without feeling cramped. The fold-down rear seats also add convenience for storage. If you're on a budget but still want a reputable brand, the 552T is definitely worth considering. Just be mindful of maintenance—turbo engines require timely oil changes to ensure longevity. Overall, it's a practical and economical choice for average families, with the savings on fuel costs being a bonus that can be spent elsewhere.
