The weight of a Cargo Truck depends on factors such as the model, configuration, and manufacturer. For example, the total weight of light electric trucks does not exceed 3.5 tons, the total weight of medium electric trucks is 3.5 tons to 12 tons, and the total weight of heavy electric trucks is more than 12 tons. In addition, there are specific models of electric vans, such as pure electric vans EV grid vans, whose vehicle weight is 1140kg.
However, Cargo trucks have a wide range of weights, and the exact number can vary by model, configuration, and manufacturer. To obtain accurate weight information, it is recommended to consult the official information of the relevant manufacturer or consult your local seller. This ensures that the information you receive is the most accurate and best suited to your needs.
The weight of a Cargo Truck has a significant impact on its performance:
Reduced acceleration: Increased weight requires more power to accelerate, causing the vehicle to accelerate less and travel more slowly and clumsily.
Decreased fuel efficiency: Increased weight means more power needs and therefore increased fuel consumption. Generally speaking, a 10% increase in truck weight may increase fuel consumption by 5-10%.
Reduced vehicle stability: The added weight reduces the inertia of the vehicle, making it more unstable on the road, potentially increasing the risk of rollover or rollover.
Increased braking distance: Increased weight means that more braking force is required to stop the vehicle, resulting in increased braking distance. Normally, the weight of the truck increases by 10%, and the braking distance may increase by 15-30%.
Therefore, when using the Cargo Truck, care needs to be taken not to overload and to keep the weight of the vehicle within the appropriate range. This helps to improve the performance of the vehicle, extend the service life of the vehicle and improve safety.
