This varies by country. In New Zealand, a light commercial vehicle refers to a utility vehicle, van, or any other light (under 4500kg) vechicle that is not specifically designed for private passenger usage. SUV's are considered as passenger vehicles. In the US, as I understand at least, the light commercial defintition is not used, and instead, the two main categories used in official vehicle usage statistics are trucks and cars. In this case, SUV's, vans, and utility vehicles are considered trucks.
Commercial Truck as simple as the vehicle (probably truck) to be used in business for their transportation of goods and services.
It depends on the size and weight capacity of the fork lift in question. Also, unless you are speaking of a licensed and road-worthy vehicle which operate on the public streets, I do not believe that the light or heavy commercial status applies.
The Mercury Mariner is a passenger vehicle. It's only a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes. If it has passenger plates, it is not considered a commercial vehicle, and is not subject to commercial vehicle restrictions.
It is considered commercial in nature, yes. It's only considered a CMV (Commercial Motor Vehicle) if the vehicle would meet the definition of a CMV if it were under specific ownership. I know New Mexico requires rental vehicles of all classes to enter their ports of entry at the state line.
When it is used for commercial purposes.
Any vehicle that is going to be used for commercial purposes would qualify for a commercial vehicle loan. You will also have to have commercial insurance on the vehicle.
No. A commercial vehicle is defined as a motor vehicle used for public transportation or cargo transportation. Generally, A vehicle is designated "commercial" when it is titled or registered to a company. A taxi cab is a commercial vehicle. A police car is not.
To track a commercial vehicle, you must have a vehicle tracking system, much like a GPS. With one of these systems, it is easy to use and track the commercial vehicle.
Yes the Ram Promaster is a commercial vehicle.
Depends on what the vehicle is. A one ton pickup is a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes, even though it doesn't require a CDL.
Many auto insurance companies offer commercial vehicle insurance. For example, Geico offers commercial vehicle insurance. You can talk to your local agents too.
If the commercial vehicle requires a CDL to drive it, you do.