Sentence examples for a gross weight of from inspiring English sources

The original 707 had a gross weight of 160,000 pounds, and the 767 a takeoff weight of almost two and a half times that.

This time around, the carrier airplane will have six 747 engines and a gross weight of more than 1.2 million pounds.

At the moment the Antonov-22 which the Russians displayed at the International Air Show at Le Bourget last spring, with a gross weight of 500,000 pounds is the world's largest airplane.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Army promoted the development of a similar but still larger UAV, the Israeli-designed RQ-5 Hunter, which had a gross weight of 1,600 pounds (720 kg) and was propelled by both pusher and tractor propellers.

The main building's TMD with a gross weight of 660 metric tons did not sway during the earthquake.

The TAIPEI 101 building's TMD with a gross weight of 660 metric tons swayed during the 2005 Typhoon Long-wang and the 12 May 2008 Wenchuan, China earthquake from observations and the 2010 Typhoon Fanapi from seismic data (Chen et al., 2012), but it did not sway during the great 2011 Tohoku-Oki earthquake.

For example, a 25 feet three-axle dump truck would have a gross weight limit of 54500 pound, instead of 80000 pound, which is the standard weight limit for 63 feet five-axle tractor-trailer.

In simplified overview, federal regulations require commercial vehicles with a gross weight in excess of 10,000 pounds to have at least $750,000 of financial responsibility coverage that may consist of insurance and surety bonds.

FERGUSON __________ HEAVIER LOADS: In Canada, commercial trucks ply the freeways at a maximum gross weight of 138,000 pounds.

One advantage of a mini excavator is that it can be towed on a trailer using a standard pickup truck, provided the gross weight of the machine and trailer do not exceed the truck's capacity.

If the experimental Boeing X-45 and Northrop Grumman X-47 are representative of these vehicles, they will resemble small B-2 Spirit stealth bombers and will vary in size from one-third to one-sixth the gross weight of a single-seat fighter-bomber.