Weigh Station Locations Near Me - Open/Closed Status
Trucker Path helps truck drivers find truck scales nearby. It even tells you if they're open or closed. Sounds unbelievable, right? Check it out and become a believer. 600k truckers already have!
Send me the link to install
4.8/5 Stars
1.3M+ Truckers' reviews
Weigh Station Locations Near Me - Open/Closed Status
Trucker Path helps truck drivers find truck scales nearby. It even tells you if they're open or closed. Sounds unbelievable, right? Check it out and become a believer. 600k truckers already have!
Send me the link to install
4.8/5 Stars
1.3M+ Truckers' reviews
Weigh Station Locations Near Me - Open/Closed Status
Trucker Path helps truck drivers find truck scales nearby. It even tells you if they're open or closed. Sounds unbelievable, right? Check it out and become a believer. 600k truckers already have!
Send me the link to install
4.8/5 Stars
1.3M+ Truckers' reviews
Real-time weigh updates
Real-time weigh updates
Real-time weigh updates
Weigh Stations Locations
Lookings for a weigh station near you? Or maybe a weigh station in Florida or Illinois? With the Trucker Path app you can verify if a weigh station is OPEN or CLOSED.
Plan your route in advance to avoid the hassle and save yourself precious time on the road.
Truckers Power Us
Truckers Power Us
Truckers Power Us
Open or Closed
Powered by the largest trucking community in America, Trucker Path accurately reports if a weigh station is OPEN or CLOSED thanks to fellow drivers updating the status of a weigh station. With just a few clicks, you can too!
Check a weigh stations previous status with up-to-the-minute results and even view the history to track patterns.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Couldn’t find what you were looking for?
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What are Weigh Stations for?
Weigh stations are in place to ensure trucks do not exceed the maximum weight of 80,000 pounds. They are operated by the Department of Transportation or Department of Motor Vehicles depending on the state. Weigh stations categorize loads as either divisible or non-divisible. Divisible loads can be divided into smaller groups such as pallets, where non-divisible loads such as large equipment cannot.
How does a weigh station work?
When a weigh station is open, trucks must enter to weigh-in. Most stations have rolling scales to help with conjestion. Truckers are also subject to show logbooks as well as freight and truck paperwork. At a weigh station, trucks can be inspected for equipment safety to ensure things like tires and brakes are operating properly. Violations are subject to fines.
Who has to stop at weigh station?
Commercial motor vehicle and some large moving or transportation trucks with a specific gross vehicle weight, depending on the state. Some states such as Texas and California require all commercial vehicles to stop whereas Ohio, New Jersey, and Kentucky require a truck to stop at a weigh station if it weighs 10,000 pounds or more.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Couldn’t find what you were looking for?
write to us at
What are Weigh Stations for?
Weigh stations are in place to ensure trucks do not exceed the maximum weight of 80,000 pounds. They are operated by the Department of Transportation or Department of Motor Vehicles depending on the state. Weigh stations categorize loads as either divisible or non-divisible. Divisible loads can be divided into smaller groups such as pallets, where non-divisible loads such as large equipment cannot.
How does a weigh station work?
When a weigh station is open, trucks must enter to weigh-in. Most stations have rolling scales to help with conjestion. Truckers are also subject to show logbooks as well as freight and truck paperwork. At a weigh station, trucks can be inspected for equipment safety to ensure things like tires and brakes are operating properly. Violations are subject to fines.
Who has to stop at weigh station?
Commercial motor vehicle and some large moving or transportation trucks with a specific gross vehicle weight, depending on the state. Some states such as Texas and California require all commercial vehicles to stop whereas Ohio, New Jersey, and Kentucky require a truck to stop at a weigh station if it weighs 10,000 pounds or more.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Couldn’t find what you were looking for?
write to us at
What are Weigh Stations for?
Weigh stations are in place to ensure trucks do not exceed the maximum weight of 80,000 pounds. They are operated by the Department of Transportation or Department of Motor Vehicles depending on the state. Weigh stations categorize loads as either divisible or non-divisible. Divisible loads can be divided into smaller groups such as pallets, where non-divisible loads such as large equipment cannot.
How does a weigh station work?
When a weigh station is open, trucks must enter to weigh-in. Most stations have rolling scales to help with conjestion. Truckers are also subject to show logbooks as well as freight and truck paperwork. At a weigh station, trucks can be inspected for equipment safety to ensure things like tires and brakes are operating properly. Violations are subject to fines.
Who has to stop at weigh station?
Commercial motor vehicle and some large moving or transportation trucks with a specific gross vehicle weight, depending on the state. Some states such as Texas and California require all commercial vehicles to stop whereas Ohio, New Jersey, and Kentucky require a truck to stop at a weigh station if it weighs 10,000 pounds or more.
All Locations
Discover essential stops for truck drivers, from fuel stations and parking to repair shops, making your journey smoother and more convenient.
All Locations
Discover essential stops for truck drivers, from fuel stations and parking to repair shops, making your journey smoother and more convenient.
All Locations
Discover essential stops for truck drivers, from fuel stations and parking to repair shops, making your journey smoother and more convenient.
All Features
The Industry’s First and Only Operator and Driver Relationsh
All Features
The Industry’s First and Only Operator and Driver Relationsh
All Features
The Industry’s First and Only Operator and Driver Relationsh
