Check the registration. All commercial vehicles are registered to carry a certain amount of weight, and for a straight truck it's usually about 24,000 pounds. (They do this for driver licensing purposes: if the truck can carry 26,001 pounds or more you must have a CDL to drive it, and people with a Class B CDL want to be paid more than people without one.)
The allowed capacity is written right on the truck.
Up to 20,000, IF the tires and axle are rated for it, and so long as the truck is within legal weight limits and bridge law formula.
26000 lbs. is the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating. That's the max it can legally weigh on the road. Subtract the vehicle's tare (empty) weight from that, and you have your allowable net weight. 4-1/2 to six tons is typical of the allowed net weight for a 26k GVWR truck.
Ups truck
This depends on the weight of the truck and the type of truck, the size and weight of the cow, etc.
A 24-foot straight truck typically weighs between 12,000 to 26,000 pounds, depending on the make and model. The weight can vary based on the materials used in construction, the size of the engine, and the features included.
how much weight allowed As per ceconomy lass ticket
It depends on how much the truck weighs, how much cement it is carrying and how many people there are in the truck
Well maybe the weight of whatever was in the truck or something. Or the truck couldn't carry to much weight.
tabletop truck weight depends on size of truck
about 5 ton depending on how much the truck weighs and what the truck is plated for in your state
As much as it wants