Select the correct fleet profile
Use the truck or combination that will actually carry the load. The payload limit in the profile is the reference against which the cargo weight is compared.
Truck Payload Calculator brings selected fleet profile and cargo weight into the same LogicCalc workspace as route, timing and transport economics. Review payload used, payload remaining and overload warnings before quoting or dispatching.
Check how much of the selected vehicle’s payload is already consumed by the cargo and how much nominal capacity remains. This is a weight-capacity check; it is intentionally separate from floor space and axle-load distribution.
Use the truck or combination that will actually carry the load. The payload limit in the profile is the reference against which the cargo weight is compared.
Add the cargo items or total freight weight. LogicCalc compares the planned load with the selected payload capacity and calculates used and remaining payload.
If the planned cargo exceeds the configured payload, change the load or vehicle before dispatch. Even below the total payload limit, continue with axle and balance checks where relevant.
Use the payload calculator when the key question is whether the selected truck has enough weight capacity for the planned freight.
See how much of the truck’s nominal payload is already used before accepting additional cargo.
Compare the same shipment against different fleet profiles when choosing a suitable vehicle.
Catch a total-weight capacity problem early, before route pricing or loading work continues.
An 18,000 kg cargo weight against a 24,000 kg payload limit uses 75% of the available payload and leaves 6,000 kg nominally remaining. That remaining figure is useful for planning, but it does not prove that every axle is within its legal limit.
No. Payload is the cargo capacity available after the vehicle’s own weight and other configured assumptions. Gross vehicle weight is a different vehicle-level limit.
Yes. Cargo position can overload an axle or axle group even when total cargo weight is below the nominal payload. Use the center-of-gravity and axle-related checks for distribution.
Use the actual vehicle or fleet-profile value whenever possible. Real permitted payload depends on the tractor, trailer, equipment, fuel and legal configuration.
Reduce the cargo, split the shipment or select a vehicle with sufficient capacity. Do not treat a routing or commercial calculation as a reason to ignore the overload.
Payload is one part of legal and operational loading. The actual vehicle documentation and axle limits remain authoritative.
This is a real LogicCalc workspace view. Use your own route, cargo, fleet and commercial settings for the actual calculation.
Open LogicCalc →Open LogicCalc, enter the route and cargo data, and keep this calculation together with the rest of the dispatch plan.
LogicCalc is a planning tool. Always verify operational, legal and contractual requirements for the actual transport.