True enough. Can't predict anything on the open road. What I'm seeing for freight now could be due to my 6 ft 7 inches cargo area and natural gas only van. When I'm empty tho, loading up with 1.89 diesel on the way home
Or like i do .... Stay the Heck out of Canada and let Scott haul that stuff ....lolIf you're typically doing down and backs without much running inside Ontario you'll have 600 or so miles to play with if you fill up near the border.
If you keep your foot out of it up to 25 mpg and I think 25 gal tankThat's the range on a long and tall? Thanks Scott, usually that will work but some weeks have been Canada only
Or like i do .... Stay the Heck out of Canada and let Scott haul that stuff ....lol
That is incorrect. In Montana you must scale if over 26,000 pounds or placarded. I stopped once at the scale in Wibaux. I weighed and was ordered around back and told to bring in license, registration etc. I complied. The scale guy was friendly and explained that since I stopped he might as well check my paperwork. He informed me of the 26,000 pound rule. This was a long time ago but I'm sure the 26,000 pounds is still in effect.In Montana you need to stop if you actually more than 8,000 pounds (not the GVWR, but the actual weight).
Thanks. I was doing that from memory, and I could have sworn I once saw a sign that said 8,000 pounds at West Yellowstone, but obviously not. I just looked up the actual law there and it is indeed 26,001 pounds or more.That is incorrect. In Montana you must scale if over 26,000 pounds or placarded.
Helpful aren't they? Going to continue driving on by unless it's blatantly obvious that I need to stop . . . enough things take my time up already...since I stopped he might as well check my paperwork.
I've been down U.S 191 twice from Bozeman to U.S. 20 and there are no scales. Could be a scale in Wyoming on U.S. 20 but I doubt it was in the park. Maybe a scale near Cody. Last time I was through there was 1976 going east on my motorcycle.Thanks. I was doing that from memory, and I could have sworn I once saw a sign that said 8,000 pounds at West Yellowstone, but obviously not. I just looked up the actual law there and it is indeed 26,001 pounds or more.
One of my favorite drives. Oddly enough, especially in the winter. But on that route you get to literally drive through Big Sky, Montana.I've been down U.S 191 twice from Bozeman to U.S. 20 and there are no scales.
Oh, it could be just my mind.Could be a scale in Wyoming on U.S. 20 but I doubt it was in the park. Maybe a scale near Cody.
Confirmed. 21 MPG at 75 mph loaded, last trip 24.5...difference between US and Canada only 40 cents a gallon right now...back burner project, last 4 years been getting 15 mpg at best, so I had no idea of the sprinter, spare gas cans seem better like others said...If you're typically doing down and backs without much running inside Ontario you'll have 600 or so miles to play with if you fill up near the border.