1. Volume: The volume of an enclosed trailer is calculated by multiplying its length, width, and height.
For example, a trailer that is 16 feet long, 7 feet wide, and 6 feet high has a volume of 672 cubic feet (16 x 7 x 6).
2. Weight Capacity: The weight capacity of an enclosed trailer refers to the total amount of weight it can safely carry, including its own weight and the weight of its cargo.
This capacity is typically expressed in pounds or kilograms and is determined by factors such as the trailer's frame construction and suspension system.
3. Payload Capacity: The payload capacity of an enclosed trailer is the difference between its weight capacity and its own weight (tare weight).
This value represents the maximum amount of cargo that can be loaded into the trailer without exceeding its weight capacity.
4. Axle Rating: The axle rating of an enclosed trailer specifies the maximum weight that each axle can support.
This information is important for determining the maximum load that can be placed on each axle without overloading it and potentially causing safety hazards.
Note: The capacity of an enclosed trailer can vary widely depending on its size, construction, and intended use. It is important to carefully review the manufacturer's specifications for a particular trailer to determine its specific capacity and weight ratings.
