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ODPERMIT / STATE FIELD GUIDE NV

NevadaOversize & overweight permits.

Nevada single-trip planning combines size, weight and route conditions. Check the loaded rig, pilot cars and any survey or engineering preparation.

Source-linked state referenceContent reference View dated sources
01

Legal size & loaded measurements

Loaded dimensions

Nevada's general legal baselines are 102 inches width and 14 feet height; length, overhang and exceptions depend on configuration and load class.

Axles, weight & bridges

Use each axle/group, spacing, tire limits, gross weight, registration, bridge formula and live route/structure restrictions; GVW alone is not a Nevada answer.

02

Permits, routes & larger loads

Roads & authorities

NDOT permits cover the state highways listed on the permit and adjacent service access only. Route ownership, local roads, tribal/municipal authority and every route condition must be confirmed.

When a permit is needed

Overlegal size, overformula weight or overhang needs the applicable Nevada permit before movement. Single-trip, annual and scoped commodity/equipment products have different limits and conditions.

03

State permit fees

Single-trip agency fee example

$25 for this Nevada planning example: a nondivisible load measuring 8′7″ wide, 13′ high and 70′ overall, at 72,000 lb gross on a five-axle rig with a 48′ trailer. The example uses 100 in-state miles. Change the load details in the calculator for your move.

What the agency estimate includes

The calculator applies Nevada's maintained single-trip permit schedule to the loaded vehicle and the supplied fee inputs. It itemizes the supported state charges, including weight or distance charges where applicable. Annual permits, special products, local permissions and payment-method charges need their own applicable schedule.

NV / Permit worksheet

Price your Nevada movement.

Enter the complete loaded vehicle. Get estimated agency fees and escort requirements before sharing your contact details.

Crossing state lines? Use the route calculator
Single-trip · nondivisible loadOther permits & charges
Start with an example

Example loaded measurements are filled in. Adjust the equipment, mileage and registration to match your movement.

01

Loaded dimensions

Measure ground to highest point, widest point, and the full tractor–trailer–load length. These are not cargo-only dimensions.

Width
Height
Overall length
02

Equipment & registration

Trailer length
Trailer + load length
Axle weights, overhangs & movement details Optional
Front overhang
Enter 0 when there is no overhang.
Rear overhang
Enter 0 when there is no overhang.

Actual axle groups

Some weight fees depend on axle loads and spacing. Enter measured groups in travel order; do not divide gross weight evenly.

No ODPermit fee or markup. No contact details required.

Your estimate

The numbers behind your next move.

Your result will show the agency fee breakdown, potential pilot-car requirements, and the rules used to calculate them.

  1. 01 State agency fee subtotal
  2. 02 Escort & survey considerations
  3. 03 Sources & pricing assumptions

Single-state pricing uses the mileage you enter. For a proposed route and intermediate states, use the route calculator.

Agency fees only. Annual permits, specialized products and conditional services have separate terms.See the fee reference
About the example equipment

The samples use ODPermit’s editable 48 ft flatbed · 5 axles planning profile. Loaded dimensions, gross weight, 100 state miles and Texas registration are example inputs, not a capacity rating or a route approval. Replace them with your actual setup.

Great Dane Freedom trailer specifications48 ft platform; the illustrated 40 in drop deck and 20 in drop support a 60 in upper-deck planning height. Combined tare and tractor geometry are editable ODPermit assumptions.

04

Pilot cars, height poles & surveys

14′6″-wide load example

Example: 14′6″ wide × 13′ high, 75′ overall, 72,000 lb gross, zero overhang or rear projection, ordinary nondivisible freight in daylight. Two- and three-lane roads: 1 front and 1 rear. Roads with four or more lanes: 1 rear.

17′6″-high load example

Example: 9′ wide × 17′6″ high, 75′ overall, 72,000 lb gross, zero overhang or rear projection, ordinary nondivisible freight in daylight. Two- and three-lane roads: 1 front (height pole). Roads with four or more lanes: 1 front (height pole). The leading car needs a clearance pole. It is included in the plan. Depending on the road or permit conditions: NDOT may add pilots, utility support and police traffic control above 17 ft wide on two/three-lane roads, 19 ft wide on wider roads, or 16 ft high.

05

Travel hours & road restrictions

Travel hours

Darkness, holiday and weekend travel is allowed only when the permit or special Department instructions authorize it; direction-specific I-15 windows and the current route/date must be checked.

Current route restrictions

Check traffic, weather, posted and advisory speeds, construction, route limitations, bridge/structure restrictions, holiday/weekend conditions and every condition printed on the permit.

06

Signs, flags & safety equipment

Safety equipment

Use the prescribed OVERSIZE LOAD signs, flags, darkness lamps, pilot amber lights, identification and STOP/SLOW equipment, safe operation, securement and any inspection or permit condition.

07

What the driver needs

Carry the permit

Carry the issued permit and all current instructions, route, speed, pilot, inspection and authority attachments; the permit can be suspended or revoked for unsafe or noncompliant movement.

Prepare the driver packet

The driver packet must match the issued vehicle/load, route, dates, dimensions, axle/weight facts, route survey, pilots, inspection and local approvals. No generic permit copy substitutes for the issued record.

08

Special equipment & permit programs

Special permit programs

Commodity, manufactured/mobile-home, self-propelled-crane and other scoped programs have their own diagrams, nonreducibility, route, weight, inspection and safety conditions.

BEFORE THE TRUCK ROLLS

Turn the estimate
into a permitted move.

Confirm the loaded measurements, carrier details, travel dates and exact pickup and delivery. We can help coordinate permits, escorts and route surveys around those facts.

Get permit assistance

THE SOURCE RECORD

Official references.

Read the rule behind each requirement. These are dated references; current restrictions and the issued permit control your move.

  1. 01
    Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 484D — Size, Weight and Load

    NRS 484D.645, .705; NAC 484D.650

    Source record:
  2. 02
  3. 03
    Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 484D — Size, Weight and Load

    NRS 484D.615, .635, .645

    Source record:
  4. 04
    Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 484D — Size, Weight and Load

    NRS 484D.615, .635, .645, .705; NAC 484D.650

    Source record:
  5. 05
    Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 484D — Size, Weight and Load

    NRS 484D.625, .715, .720

    Source record:
  6. 06
    Nevada Administrative Code, Chapter 484D — Size, Weight and Load

    NAC 484D.640(1), (3), (10), (13)

    Source record:
  7. 07
  8. 08
    NAC 484D.625/.635 — five-day oversize/overweight single-trip fee

    NAC 484D.625/.635 — five-day oversize/overweight single-trip fee

    Source record:
  9. 09
    Nevada NAC 484D.670 and .640 — pilot cars and additional traffic control

    Nevada NAC 484D.670 and .640 — pilot cars and additional traffic control

    Source record:
  10. 10
    Nevada NAC 484D.670 and .640 — pilot cars and additional traffic control

    Nevada NAC 484D.670 and .640 — pilot cars and additional traffic control

    Source record:
  11. 11
    Nevada Administrative Code, Chapter 484D — Size, Weight and Load

    NAC 484D.640(2)-(3), (15)-(16)

    Source record:
  12. 12
  13. 13
  14. 14
  15. 15
    Nevada Commercial Driver License Manual

    Nevada Commercial Driver License Manual

    Source record:
  16. 16
How ODPermit uses official sources

ACROSS THE STATE LINE

Keep the whole trip in view.

All 48 state guides