If you’re looking for a truck from Ford, RAM, Chevrolet, or another manufacturer, you’ve probably run into truck classifications before. For road trucks – that is, trucks that can be on the road without any special permit – the three types of trucks are Light, Medium, and Heavy. Below, Elk River drivers can learn more with this guide for truck classifications from Cornerstone Auto!
A lot of these vehicles are used for some utility, like delivery trucks, ambulances, and fire trucks. Some examples, like flatbed and stake bed trucks, can also be light trucks. Others, like fire trucks, can also be heavy trucks.
The highest on-road classification for trucks are Heavy trucks. You’re most likely to have seen them on Monticello, MN roads, but many people haven’t operated one. They are between 26,001 – 33,000 pounds. Examples include:
Knowledge about truck classification is really useful when you’re making a decision about your next vehicle. At Cornerstone Auto, we’ve got new and used vehicles of all shapes and sizes! Whether you’re looking for a heavy-duty truck or exploring your options, please contact us today!
Cornerstone Auto Group, a family-owned operation, has five other dealership locations near the metro area After 102 years with the Raduenz family at the helm, Stillwater Motors is in the rearview mirror and in its place is Cornerstone Chevrolet Stillwater. Cornerstone Auto Group, which is also a family-owned operation, has five dealership locations near the…
For the second year in a row, Cornerstone Auto is honored to be awarded the bronze award for being both Minnesota’s best used car dealership and Minnesota’s best new car dealership. Every year, our happy customers in the Elk River area vote for the businesses they love through the Star Tribune, Minnesota’s number-one trusted source for local…
No doubt you’ve noticed more and more electric vehicles like the Ford Mustang Mach-E or Chevy Bolt EV around Monticello, MN. Nearly every major car brand has committed to significantly expanding its electric vehicle lineup over the coming years. The automotive future is undoubtedly electric. But we will need the charging infrastructure to support that electric future. That’s…