Table 3-4. Semitrailer Length Limitations on the National Truck Network by State: 2007 (Historical)

Table in Excel format

State	Length limitation (feet and inches)
States not listed	48-0
Alabama	53-6
Arizona	57-6
Arkansas	53-6
California1	48-0
Colorado	57-4
Delaware	53-0
Illinois	53-0
Indiana2	48-6
Iowa	53-0
Kansas	57-6
Kentucky	53-0
Louisiana	59-6
Mississippi	53-0
Missouri	53-0
Montana	53-0
Nebraska	53-0
Nevada	53-0
New Mexico	57-6
North Dakota	53-0
Ohio	53-0
Oklahoma	59-6
Oregon	53-0
Pennsylvania	53-0
Rhode Island	48-6
South Dakota	53-0
Tennessee	50-0
Texas	59-0
Wisconsin3	48-0
Wyoming	57-4

¹Semitrailers up to 53 feet may also operate without a permit by conforming to a kingpin-to-rearmost axle distance of 38 feet.
²Semitrailers up to 53 feet in length may operate without a permit by conforming to a kingpin-to-rearmost axle distance of 40 feet and 6 inches. Semitrailers that are consistent with 23 CFR 23 658.13(h) may operate without a permit provided the distance from the kingpin to the center of the rear axle is 46 feet or less.
³Semitrailers up to 53 feet in length may operate without a permit by conforming to a kingpin-to-rearmost axle distance of 41 feet, measured to the center of the rear tandem assembly. Semitrailers that are consistent with 23 CFR 658.13(h) may operate without a permit provided the distance from the kingpin to the center of the rear axle is 46 feet or less.

Note: The National Truck Network is the composite of the individual network of highways from each state on which vehicles authorized by the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982 are allowed to operate.

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Truck Size and Weight, Route Designations - Length, Width and Weight Limitations, Code of Federal Regulations, Title 23, Part 658.

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