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  2. Oversize load - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oversize_load

    In the United States, an oversize load is a vehicle and/or load that is wider than 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m). Each individual state has different requirements regarding height and length (most states are 13 ft 6 in or 4.11 m tall), and a driver must purchase a permit for each state he/she will be traveling through.

  3. Placard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placard

    A Slovenian truck with Izredni prevoz, Vanredni Prevoz, Convoi exceptionnel [d] placards and red and white striped placards for defining the dimensions of the load. Vehicles involved in Oversize load transport display markings warning other road users that the vehicle's load may exceed the marked lane's width, unusually long, or tall. The ...

  4. I-5 Skagit River bridge collapse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I-5_Skagit_River_Bridge...

    The oversize truck had received a State oversize permit for a wide and tall load, for a height of 15 feet 9 inches (4.80 m), and after the collapse a "dented upper corner and a scrape along the upper side [were] visible on the 'oversize load' equipment casing being hauled on the truck."

  5. Escort vehicle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escort_vehicle

    [citation needed] A sign displaying "Oversize Load" must be on the front and the rear of the escort vehicle, or one sign that displays "Oversize Load" on both sides may be mounted on top of the vehicle, the sign must be at least 5 feet wide and 12 inches high, with eight inch letters with a 2-inch brush stroke.

  6. Military Load Classification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Load_Classification

    Road sign. The Military Load Classification (MLC) is a system of standards used by NATO to classify the safe amount of load a surface can withstand. Load-carrying capacity is shown in whole numbers for vehicles, bridges, roads, and routes. Vehicles are classified by weight, type, and effect on routes.

  7. International Code of Signals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Code_of_Signals

    At first it was used concurrently with the old system until 1 January 1902, and then used exclusively after 1 January 1903. In this new edition, the number of flags was increased from 18 flags plus a code pennant to 26 flags and a code pennant. The eight new flags represented the vowels A E I O U and the letters X Y Z. [2]

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