This Bridge Vertical Clearance Trip Planner is a guide for vertical
clearances, but because of physical changes to highways and other
possible inconsistencies due to natural phenomena (expansion and
contraction of highway facilities due to temperature, natural or
unnatural material deposition on the pavement, other transient and
lasting unforeseen events, etc.), new construction, pavement overlays,
lane reconfiguration, etc., it cannot be guaranteed. As stated on all
permits in accordance with state law, the operator is responsible to
identify, navigate and clear all obstructions.
It is the responsibility of the permit applicant to check, or
prerun, the proposed route and provide for safe maneuvers around the
obstruction or detours as necessary.
For permitting purposes, the permit applicant is identified on the
permit in the field titled “Company Name”.
Note that the lane in which the maximum and minimum clearances occur are not always listed. This must be determined by the operator. In accordance with state law, the owner or operator of a vehicle or combination of vehicles shall exercise due care in determining that sufficient vertical clearance is provided upon the public highways where the vehicle or combination of vehicles is being operated. Due to the variations in structure clearance partially cataloged above, such users should not assume that clearance is in excess of what is published, and should utilize check and prerun methods to assure safe passage.