7-15
1 Do not overload the vehicle.
•
Do not exceed the vehicle weight limits. They
represent the maximum physical load the vehi-
cle can safely carry.
•
In addition to these rules, be aware of and abide
by all state, local, and provincial loading require-
ments.
•
The service brakes are not designed to stop an
overloaded vehicle.
•
Overloading the vehicle places excessive stress
on vehicle components and shortens their serv-
ice life.
•
The vehicle is designed to perform best when
loaded within its Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
(GVWR) and within its front and rear Gross Axle
Weight Ratings (GAWR).
•
To find the vehicle’s GVWR, front GAWR, and
rear GAWR, look on the vehicle identification
plate located inside the driver’s door, as shown.
NOTE:
If the vehicle is loaded to a weight almost equal to a
total of the front and rear GAWRs, it may exceed
the GVWR. If either weight limit is exceeded, the
vehicle is overloaded.
Example: a vehicle has a GVWR of 12,000 lb
(5,445 kg), and also has a front GAWR of 4,850 lb
(2,200 kg), and a rear GAWR of 8,600 lb (3,900 kg).
Added together, the two GAWRs total 13,450 lbs.
(6,100 kg), which exceeds the GVWR.
Loading cargo
WARNING
•
Overloading the vehicle can cause an
injury accident or loss of life.
•
Do not carry passengers in the cargo area
while the vehicle is in motion. This can
cause an injury.
Z11958
4,850 lbs.
12,000 lbs.
8,600 lbs.
Summary of Contents for 360
Page 13: ...2 1 Locations in cab 2 2 Locations outside cab 2 4 2 Warning labels ...
Page 16: ...2 4 Warning labels Locations outside cab Z12496 ...
Page 19: ...2 7 Warning labels 30 gallon 113 liter fuel tank Z12494 ...
Page 27: ...4 1 Seats 4 2 Seat belts 4 4 Steering wheel 4 7 4 Seat and steering wheel adjustments ...
Page 204: ...14 1 Maintenance schedule 14 2 Lubrication schedule 14 6 14 Maintenance schedule ...
Page 210: ...15 1 15 Alphabetical index ...