Heavy-duty definition
Heavy-duty means any towed vehicle with a GVWR or GCWR 26,001 pounds and greater.
Heavy-duty means any motor vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating of more than 8500 pounds, or that has a curb weight of more than 6000 pounds, or that has a passenger carrying capacity of more than 12 persons. {Added by September 8, 2004 amendment, revised by June13, 2005 amendment, effective July 10, 2005.}
Heavy-duty means a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight ratingGVWR of greater than 26,000 lbs.
More Definitions of Heavy-duty
Heavy-duty means a manufacturer's GVWR of greater than 26,000 lbs.
Heavy-duty. . This term means that the design and construction of the item is sufficiently rugged and has adequate safety factor to stand up to the sort of use typically expected to be experienced by FDOT drivers/operators without structural or functional failure or other consequences such that the item causes or will probably cause excessive down time. The Office of Maintenance in Tallahassee may accept or reject items bid based on his judgment of compliance with this provision without the necessity for a field trial, or may require testing and verification at his discretion.
Heavy-duty means a gross weight of at least 32,000 pounds.
Heavy-duty means a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating of greater than 26,000 pounds.
Heavy-duty means a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating of greater than 26,000 lbs.
Heavy-duty means in excess of the usual quality or capacity that is normally supplied as standard production material and represents the most durable item that is commercially available;
Heavy-duty as applied to these specifications, shall be interpreted to mean: the item to which the term is applied shall exceed the usual quantity, quality or capacity supplied with standard production vehicles and shall be able to withstand unusual strain, exposure, temperature, wear and use.