Where this load needs a permit
On a flatbed the HITACHI EX100-2 needs an oversize/overweight permit in 31 of 51 states, mostly for being over height (31). Highlighted states need one; select a state for its limits.
Needs a permit Within legal limitsLegal limits vary by state and are the standard limits for a five-axle semi. Divisible loads differ.
Loaded on a flatbed
Height and gross weight are what the state measures, so the trailer matters. Typical figures; your rig will differ.
- Trailer
- Flatbed
- Deck height
- 5'
- Loaded height
- 13' 10"
- Tractor and trailer, typical
- 32,000 lbs
- Gross weight, estimated
- 51,200 lbs
States needing a permit
- Alabamaover height
- Arizonaover height
- Arkansasover height
- Connecticutover height
- Delawareover height
- District of Columbiaover height
- Floridaover height
- Georgiaover height
- Illinoisover height
- Indianaover height
- Iowaover height
- Kentuckyover height
- Maineover height
- Marylandover height
- Massachusettsover height
- Michiganover height
- Minnesotaover height
- Mississippiover height
- New Hampshireover height
- New Jerseyover height
- North Carolinaover height
- Ohioover height
- Oklahomaover height
- Pennsylvaniaover height
- Rhode Islandover height
- South Carolinaover height
- Tennesseeover height
- Vermontover height
- Virginiaover height
- West Virginiaover height
- Wisconsinover height
About the HITACHI EX100-2
The HITACHI EX100-2 EXCAVATORS are renowned in the construction industry for their exceptional performance and durability. Equipped with a powerful Isuzu engine, these excavators deliver impressive digging force and efficiency, making them ideal for a wide range of excavation tasks. The advanced hydraulic system ensures smooth and precise operation, while the spacious cab provides operators with comfort and visibility for increased productivity on the job site. With a reputation for reliability and low maintenance costs, the HITACHI EX100-2 EXCAVATORS are a top choice for contractors looking for a dependable and high-performing machine to tackle their toughest projects.