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actually the steer axel has many different regulations in reguards to weight depending on where you are driving. it can vary quite widely.
http://www.dot.ca.gov/hq/traffops/trucks/trucksize/weight.htm
Haven't visited a Service Centre for a while?
Got more than 20% 'damage'?
Take a chance on a random call-in to a weight bridge, which, incidentally aren't ONLY about the load ;)
Think about that one for a minute.
All the aussie drivers will know what Mermaids are ;)
I'd started to post more about this, but quickly realized that an accurate look at US weights would be more than a post could cover, eh? You have the standard deviations for steers and axle sets by states, then special categories for things like Coal trucks and as I recall..Apple trucks (In Washington, anyway). Actually..I want to say there was a configuration that carried from Washington into Idaho over 100,000lbs in a specialty category...but again, that is the whole thing, isn't it? It gets downright silly in complexity to look much beyond the first pages of a Rand Mcnally truck atlas.
Personally, I think it may get to be too much like real work to start to learn a real sim of the absurd US regulations for just how different it can get across a line on a map. I'd still love to see some variance in how loads go on for balance and distributing the overall weight to 12, 34, 34 tho. That alone can be quite the challenge, especially with multi-pickup produce loads.
There is so much I think a game like this could see added over time to really add to the depth.
Realistically, truckers do move loads that are over the legal axle weight limit in CA, if they are going a short enough distance to where they can avoid the scales. From my limited time in this game so far (maybe about 4 hours?) I have not seen any loads that would be over legal weight limit in the US anyway. I'd imagine the game will not give you overweight loads, and that you will successfully scale every time as long as you actually visit the scale. I think it would be kind of annoying if you get to the scale and you are overweight on an axle and have to go back to the loading dock to get the load reworked; it happens sometimes in real life but I think it would be just annoying in the game. Would be more realistic though :D
Basically there is a total weight limit of 80,000 pounds (truck, load, trailer, everything), but there is also a limit to how much can be on each axle. Simple aka the Lawnmower has explained the axle laws very well in an earlier comment, look there for more info.
Don't let anyone tell you different. Most modern speed limits, weight limits and other limit laws are not about safety. They are about money. Pure and simple. Our roads are safe but some of our laws and politicians make them dangerous.
That is not correct. You can drive over weight in the United States as long as you have the proper permits from the DOT in every state you are passing through. Also there are not weight stations in every state in the country since Mass does not use them. Thier DOT carry mobile scales and will pull you over and throw it down on the side of the highway that way no truck will know when and where it will happen. Same goes for NH, Thier weigh stations are almost never open but have mobile ones in rest areas and pull off accross the state.
Shifting wieght around will never work due to the fact that if you are overweight you will always be unless you take some off. A trailer that weighs 80,000 lbs will not all of a sudden weigh 75,000 because you moved some of the load around, you will still have 80,000 on the floor.
18wos used to have overweight loads. I remember one was a short haul from Reno to Las Vegas and I would take it all the time lol. would love to see them put the option to haul overwieght loads.
True, but you can be under total and still be over on an axle, which is where shifting the weight comes in.
It doesn't have a function in game yet. Right now, the scales at the gas station are for show. Even IRL, they are only there for your convenience. You don't "have" to pull onto them ever.