Divide Weight by Cubic Foot = Freight Density - ranges from 50 (Class 50) to Less than 1 (Class 500). 19. 20, Example Calculation: 21, 1. L=125" x W=40" x H= 60 ...

Ship All Freight - Density Calculator (Cheat Sheet) Based On 48" X 40" Plt. 2. 3, Pallet Ht (Inches), Pallet Wt (lbs), Class, Pallet Ht (Inches), Pallet Wt (lbs) ...

The density calculator can be used for determining an item or shipment density in order to include the proper freight class for rating purposes. Enter the ...

How do you calculate Freight Density? · Measure the shipment's dimensions: length, width, height. · Multiply the measurements together (length x width x height).

To calculate density, divide the total weight of the shipment by the total cubic feet. Length* (in). Width* (in).

The density calculator provides an estimated class based strictly on the density of the freight as provided by its dimensions.

I am confused to get the lookup formula work. I need to match the carrier, from, and to with “FTL” or “LTL” and then looking up for the rate value in the total.

Use the Freightquote freight density calculator for an instant freight class estimate. Or use the chart to determine class using freight density. Freight class chart · How to calculate freight density

Use the freight density calculator to determine the density of your shipment using inches, feet or meters.

It's a convenient tool where you just input the dimensions of your package and you get an accurate price, without having to compute for density yourself.