What is the freight cost for a 9.6-meter high-barrier truck?
1 Answers
This depends on the weight of the cargo loaded onto the truck and the distance traveled. Below are the relevant details: 1. Load regulations for a 9.6-meter truck: The total weight for a two-axle truck should not exceed 18 tons, and a two-axle 9.6-meter truck typically weighs about 8 tons, resulting in a load capacity of 10 tons (usually referring to a single-axle truck). For a three-axle truck, the total weight should not exceed 25 tons, and a three-axle 9.6-meter truck typically weighs about 11 tons, resulting in a load capacity of 14 tons (usually referring to a front-four-rear-four truck). For a four-axle truck, the total weight should not exceed 31 tons, and a four-axle 9.6-meter truck typically weighs about 13 tons, resulting in a load capacity of 18 tons (usually referring to a front-four-rear-eight truck). 2. Driving precautions for trucks: 1. When turning, adjust the steering in advance based on the curve. For sharp turns, take an appropriate angle and fully account for the inner wheel difference, meaning take a wider turn. On continuous curves, if conditions permit, try to take a clear turn to reduce the impact of centrifugal force.