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Wyoming Highway Patrol Overweight Loads Office (OWL) and Ports of Entry

Wyoming oversize load rules

Legal limits, pilot car requirements, travel restrictions, superload thresholds and permit fees for oversize and overweight loads in Wyoming.

Legal limits without a permit

Width8′6″ (W.S. 31-18-802)
Height14′
Length60′ single vehicle · 60′ semitrailer · 81′ semitrailer and trailer · 85′ other combinations (max three units)
Weight80,000 lb gross (Table I Interstate; Table II at 48′+ axle spread)

At a glance

Escorts5 escort rules, starting at 14′ wide
Superload4 review triggers (height, length, weight, width)
Travel4 restrictions (curfews, night, holidays)
Fees3 published fee lines

Escort (pilot car) requirements

Pro members see the full Wyoming escort rules:
  • 5 width, height and length thresholds with the escort count for each
  • Overhang and route-type conditions
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Travel restrictions

Pro members see the full Wyoming travel restrictions:
  • 4 restrictions: curfews, night travel, weekends and holidays
  • Which ones apply to a given load size
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Superloads

Pro members see the full Wyoming superload rules:
  • Exact thresholds and what the state requires past them
  • Lead times, route surveys and police escort conditions
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Permit fees

Pro members see the full Wyoming permit fees:
  • 3 published fee lines with links to the fee schedule
  • Validity periods and add-on charges
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Common questions

When does Wyoming require escorts?

Two-lane highways: 14′ wide or more, or 110′ or longer (front and rear). Interstate and divided highways: 15′ wide or more, or 150′ or longer (rear). Over 17′ high needs a front escort with a height-measuring device; rear overhang of 25′ or more needs a rear escort.

What is a Class A superload in Wyoming?

Anything over 18′ wide, 17′ high, 120′ overall or 160,000 lb gross, or above Class B axle limits. The OWL alone approves them, with 24 hours' notice over 18′.

Can oversize loads move at night in Wyoming?

Generally no. Exceptions: up to 10′ wide on Interstates, certain long single units, or with Highway Patrol permission.

Sources

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