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Could someone explain dynamic and static load?

Discussion in '2nd Gen. Tacomas (2005-2015)' started by Wolftaco0503, Jul 17, 2017.

  1. Jul 17, 2017 at 6:27 PM
    #1
    Wolftaco0503

    Wolftaco0503 [OP] Well-Known Member

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    In non technical terms please
     
  2. Jul 17, 2017 at 6:48 PM
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    JoefromPTC

    JoefromPTC Well-Known Member

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    Static loads are loads that exert a constant amount of force, while dynamic loads exert varying amounts of force upon the structure that is upholding them. A simple example of a static load is the weight of a bridge span upon the bridge pilings holding it aloft. A truck moving across that same bridge span would be exerting a dynamic load on the pilings.

    Standing stationary in one place on the floor would be a static load, jumping up and down would create a dynamic load. :taco:
     
    PinnaclePete and KB Voodoo like this.
  3. Jul 17, 2017 at 6:50 PM
    #3
    Wolftaco0503

    Wolftaco0503 [OP] Well-Known Member

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    So the Weight load on a Cap on a Taco would Static, Correct. And the load the manufacture place on Caps would be ?
     
  4. Jul 17, 2017 at 6:53 PM
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    JoefromPTC

    JoefromPTC Well-Known Member

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    Yes, because it doesn't change... Just adds weight to the total static weight.
     
  5. Jul 17, 2017 at 7:01 PM
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    JoefromPTC

    JoefromPTC Well-Known Member

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    The variations of dynamic loads can be due to changes in mass, direction of movement, pressure or speed of movement. Like something in the bed of your truck not secured - as it shifts around when you brake, turn or accelerate, the dynamic load on your suspension and tires would vary depending on those types of variables...
     
  6. Jul 17, 2017 at 7:14 PM
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    Taco Caliente

    Taco Caliente WTF?

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    Simply put, a 100 lb RTT on your parked bed rack would be 100 lbs STATIC. That same RTT will impart more DYNAMIC load when you drive off a tall curb. Same as if someone tossed you that same RTT from the 2nd story window...it will weigh more, or put more load on what it's sitting on.
     
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