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In most states a trailer more than 8 feet 6 inches in width is considered a \u201cwide load\u201d and subject to a number of regulations, such as special permits, flags or banners, and limits on when the trailer can be on the road (no weekends in some states, for example).
Up to 10 feet wide on \u201cgreen\u201d routes and up to 12 feet wide on Interstates are allowed night travel.
Legal height in Oregon is 14 feet 0 inches and legal width is 8 feet 6 inches. This permit is not valid for oversize caused by items loaded side by side or overlapping, items stacked one on top of another, or loaded end to end, unless specifically authorized on the permit.
Loads exceeding 8.5 feet wide are considered oversize and require a state permit. Maximum height limit is 12.5 to 14.5 feet. Loads exceeding 12 feet wide may require pilot or escort vehicles (P/EV)
Vehicle height 7.05 (1) A person must not, without a permit, drive or operate a vehicle having a height in excess of 4.15 m.
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But in the United States, any load weighing more than 80,000 pounds gross is defined as oversized.
Superload Permits Over 16 feet wide on the Interstate. Over 14 feet wide on any state two-lane highway. This does not include mobile/modular units with a 14 foot box or less and up to a 12 inch eave. Over 17 feet high on any highway.
Legal height in Oregon is 14 feet 0 inches and legal width is 8 feet 6 inches. This permit is not valid for oversize caused by items loaded side by side or overlapping, items stacked one on top of another, or loaded end to end, unless specifically authorized on the permit.
Utah law and Utah Regulations for Legal & Permitted Vehicles impose the following restrictions on vehicle width, height, length, and load extensions: A vehicle with or without a load may not exceed a width of 8 ½ feet. A vehicle with or without a load may not exceed a height of 14 feet.
A superload is a load, or combination of load and hauling equipment, that exceeds one or more of the following dimensions: Over 16 feet wide on the Interstate and multi-lane state highways. Over 14 feet wide on any state two-lane highway for non-divisible loads other than mobile/modular units (see last bullet).

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