Which One on the Vehicle License Indicates the Vehicle Weight?
1 Answers
On the vehicle nameplate, the "Maximum Allowable Total Mass" refers to the fully loaded weight. There are two weight indicators on the vehicle license: "Total Mass" represents the fully loaded weight, while "Curb Weight" is the actual weight of the vehicle. Total Mass on the vehicle license: Refers to the sum of the vehicle's curb weight, approved load capacity, and approved passenger mass (number of passengers in the driver's compartment × standard weight per person of 65kg). Curb Weight: The weight of the vehicle itself. Approved Load Capacity: The standard mass of cargo the vehicle is designed to carry. For a tractor, the "Permissible Towing Mass" indicates the total mass that can be towed by a semi-trailer (including the towed vehicle and cargo). The vehicle license can display the owner's name, ID number, license plate number, vehicle identification number (VIN), vehicle inspection date, and traffic violation information. Composition: The vehicle license consists of a cover, main page, and supplementary page. The front of the main page contains the endorsed certificate core, the back has the vehicle photo, and it is sealed with a plastic cover. The supplementary page is also an endorsed certificate core.