57-foot trailers are legal in certain states, including Arkansas, Florida, Texas, and Mississippi. However, regulations can vary, so it's essential to check with each state's transportation department for specific rules and restrictions.
In New Jersey, children under the age of 8 and under 57 inches tall are required to ride in a child safety seat or booster seat in the back seat of the vehicle. However, there is no specific law in New Jersey that states an age requirement for sitting in the front seat of a vehicle. It is recommended that children under 13 years old sit in the back seat for safety reasons.
In Mississippi, a child must be at least 8 years old or 57 inches tall to sit in the front seat of a vehicle. It is recommended that children under 13 years old sit in the back seat for safety reasons.
In North Carolina, the recommended height for sitting in the front seat without a booster seat is 4 feet and 9 inches (57 inches). This requirement is in place to ensure the seatbelt fits properly and provides adequate protection in case of a collision.
In Kentucky, children must be at least 8 years old and 57 inches tall to sit in the front seat of a vehicle with proper restraint systems. It is recommended to follow guidelines set by the American Academy of Pediatrics regarding child passenger safety.
In New Jersey, children under 8 years old or under 57 inches tall must ride in a federally approved child safety seat in the rear of the vehicle. It is recommended that children under 13 years old sit in the back seat.
No. The 57 foot trailers are restricted use, and are limited to a few Western states. In order to use one in Louisiana, it would require a permit from the Louisiana DOT.
I know you can use them in Texas, Florida, New Mexico, Arizona, and California But can you use them in Nevada, Oregon or Washington.
Arizona, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Texas, and Wyoming will allow you to pull 57 foot trailers. Texas and Louisiana will allow you to pull 59-foot trailers that were licensed prior to December 1, 1982. All states will allow you to pull 53-foot trailers. Although the technically correct answer is 59 feet, the fact that the only run you can actually make in a 59 is from Texas to Louisiana and the very limited range of states a 57 can be used in means the longest practical trailer is 53 feet long.
A handful of states permit 57' trailers. However, most states only permit trailers up to 53' in length.
Well there are no 55 foot trailers. The standard now days are the 53 foot trailers. Some companies have experimented with 57 foot trailers but they could ot be taken east of the Mississippi when I was driving. The total length varies depending on the rig that is pulling the trailer. The combination I believe is usally around 65-70 feet, could be a little less or a little more depending on the rig. Having recently conducted a study in California in hopes of changing the length law in this state, I measured 67 tractor trailer combinations. 57 of those combinations had measurements that fell between 73-75 feet. All combinations were made up of a conventioal tractor and a single 53 foot trailer. Hope this helps you.
80,000, same as it is with a 53' van. Even with a 57' foot trailer, the 41' bridge law between the drive axles and the trailer tandems still applies.
Oh, dude, 57 centimeters is like... well, 57 centimeters. It's just a little over half a meter. So, if you're trying to measure something and it's 57 centimeters long, you can just tell people it's almost a meter long and sound super impressive.
57
57 inches = 4 foot 9 inches or 145 centimetres.
Area of 57 foot diameter circle:Area = pi * (d/2)2 = 3.1416 * 28.52 = 3.1416 * 812.25 = 2551.76 square feet
57 feet is equal to 684 inches. This is because 1 foot is equal to 12 inches, so multiplying 57 feet by 12 inches per foot gives you 684 inches.
There are currently 57 Democratic Senators.