What is the difference between the total mass and the curb weight on the vehicle license?
1 Answers
The differences between the total mass and the curb weight on the vehicle license are as follows: 1. Different scope: The total mass of the vehicle = curb weight + driver and passenger mass + luggage mass. The scope of the total mass is larger. 2. Different indicators: The curb weight of the vehicle is closely related to the design level, manufacturing level, and industrialization level of the vehicle, while the total mass represents the sum of all masses. Extended information: 1. The curb weight of the vehicle refers to the weight of the vehicle when it is fully equipped according to the factory technical conditions (such as spare tires, tools, etc.) and all fluids are filled. The total mass (G) of the vehicle refers to the weight when the vehicle is fully equipped and loaded with passengers (including the driver) and cargo as specified. 2. The curb weight of the vehicle, also known as the unladen weight, refers to the fully equipped mass of the vehicle, including lubricants, fuel, onboard tools, spare tires, and all other devices. The curb weight is commonly referred to as the vehicle's own weight, and its standard definition is the dry mass of the vehicle plus the mass of coolant and fuel (not less than 90% of the tank capacity) as well as the spare wheel and onboard accessories.