2005 F350 Gvw
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#4
I think you are looking for the actual weight. Drive thr truck across a scale for the true weight.
My old '99 CC V10 weighed about 6500 lbs with just me and 1/2 tank of gas. My current '05 CC PSD weighs about 8000 lbs with just me and 1/2 tank diesel. Both weighed at the dump scales, approx 2 years apart.
Greg.
My old '99 CC V10 weighed about 6500 lbs with just me and 1/2 tank of gas. My current '05 CC PSD weighs about 8000 lbs with just me and 1/2 tank diesel. Both weighed at the dump scales, approx 2 years apart.
Greg.
#5
Actual weight - that's correct; that's was what I was looking for (vs. towing capacity, etc.). I was figuring as a last resort I'd locate a set of scales to check it. I was just wondering if anyone on the forums here happend to know the approximate weight. I'm willing to bet that it has got to be pretty close to your '05 diesel.
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Originally Posted by fomocofan
Morcutt, Congrats on a great truck! I have the exact same truck in White/tan!
Just for the record GVW and GVWR is the same thing. That may have been why is was hard for yoy to find the actual weight that way.
Just for the record GVW and GVWR is the same thing. That may have been why is was hard for yoy to find the actual weight that way.
https://www.ford-trucks.com/specs/20...perduty_4.html
#13
#14
Curb weight it is then - I never realized that GVW and GVWR were the same thing. I did see a reference to curb weight on my vehicle registration (GA), but it's blank (figures...). It is interesting to see the wide range of weight in everyone's responses. I'll have to get this to a set of scales someday just to satisfy my curiosity.
PS - fomocofan: that's sounds like a great truck you have too!
PS - fomocofan: that's sounds like a great truck you have too!
#15
My understandings:
Base Curb Weight: factory measured weight for a base vehicle configuration
Curb Weight: Base Curb Weight adjusted for vehicle options, can be measured or calculated from option weights
GVW: actual weight of vehicle in use. Changes as you drive and burn fuel, who's in the vehicle, payload, trailer tung/pin weight etc.
GVWR: the maximum GVW the engineers say vehicle is safe and durable with for constant use under reasonable conditions. This has some legal issues associated with it including insurance, drivers licenses, registrations and fines which vary with jurisdiction. This normally appears on a sticker on the door jamb.
Sometimes this is screwy, when for some years F250 and F350 SRW have almost identical equipment but different posted GVWR which affect the legal issues.
GCW: the actual weight of vehicle and any towed vehicles in use. Need to measure this.
GCWR: the suggested maximum GCW the engineers say vehicle is safe and durable with for constant use under reasonable conditions. Usually this isn't on a sticker but may appear in other literature. Currently in NC, you register trucks for the GCWR you want and so this becomes a legal issue. Again, details vary with jurisdiction.
GVWR and GCWR are what is "allowed". GVW and GCW are actual and really have to be measured. Curb weights are good estimates to look at to compare vehicles before you buy, with the fact in mind that normally real GVW will be higher than listed curb weight.
I wouldn't trust anything on a registration to represent actual weights.
Base Curb Weight: factory measured weight for a base vehicle configuration
Curb Weight: Base Curb Weight adjusted for vehicle options, can be measured or calculated from option weights
GVW: actual weight of vehicle in use. Changes as you drive and burn fuel, who's in the vehicle, payload, trailer tung/pin weight etc.
GVWR: the maximum GVW the engineers say vehicle is safe and durable with for constant use under reasonable conditions. This has some legal issues associated with it including insurance, drivers licenses, registrations and fines which vary with jurisdiction. This normally appears on a sticker on the door jamb.
Sometimes this is screwy, when for some years F250 and F350 SRW have almost identical equipment but different posted GVWR which affect the legal issues.
GCW: the actual weight of vehicle and any towed vehicles in use. Need to measure this.
GCWR: the suggested maximum GCW the engineers say vehicle is safe and durable with for constant use under reasonable conditions. Usually this isn't on a sticker but may appear in other literature. Currently in NC, you register trucks for the GCWR you want and so this becomes a legal issue. Again, details vary with jurisdiction.
GVWR and GCWR are what is "allowed". GVW and GCW are actual and really have to be measured. Curb weights are good estimates to look at to compare vehicles before you buy, with the fact in mind that normally real GVW will be higher than listed curb weight.
I wouldn't trust anything on a registration to represent actual weights.