Section: 11 CARGO OPERATIONS - Univan
Section: 11 CARGO OPERATIONS - Univan
Section: 11 CARGO OPERATIONS - Univan
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<strong>Univan</strong> Ship Management Limited Issue 1 REV 0 Page<br />
6/7<br />
FLEET OPERATION MANUAL Date 01.01.2005<br />
<strong>CARGO</strong> PLANNING<br />
Case: 1 2MT/2W 1MT Front wheels<br />
1 MT Rear wheels<br />
Case: 2 2MT/4W 1MT Front wheels<br />
1MT Rear wheels<br />
Case: 3 10MT/4W 6 MT Front wheels<br />
10 MT<br />
Copyrights: <strong>Univan</strong> Ship Management Limited, Hong Kong. All rights reserved<br />
Any unauthorized reproduction of this manual, in any form is prohibited<br />
Rear wheels<br />
Case: 3 10MT/4W 6 MT Front wheels<br />
10 MT<br />
10 MT<br />
Rear wheels<br />
Picture No: 10, Axle load distribution<br />
Let us take a few examples to grasp the concept completely.<br />
SECTION <strong>11</strong>.3<br />
Total = 1 + 1= 2 MT<br />
Total = 1+ 1 = 2 MT<br />
Total = 10+ 6 = 16MT<br />
Total = 10+10+ 6 = 26MT<br />
Example: 2 Let us assume the maximum allowable axle load for a deck is 7.5/2W<br />
MT. We are loading a truck of 18 MT weight and is having 6 wheels.<br />
Please advise if this truck can be loaded or not.<br />
Solution: Now since the truck is 6 wheels and this means the 2 front wheels and 4<br />
rear wheels.<br />
So the total axle load which is possible = 7.5 + 7.5 + 60% of 7.5<br />
= 15 + 4.5 = 19.5 MT<br />
Which is more than the total weight of the truck, hence this truck may<br />
be loaded.