Weight Cylindrical Volume |
The
cubic volume of a shipment is established by applying the greatest
length, the greatest width and the greatest height of the consignment
or its packages. Shipments, the extreme dimension of which result in an
average of more than:
- 6000 cubic centimeters per kilogram
- 366 cubic inches per kilogram
- 166 cubic inches per pound
Weight subject to charge:
The weight subject to charge is the highest between the gross weight and the chargeable weight.
Centimeters – Kilograms Calculating the volume, the fractions that are equal or
above half centimeter, it will be brought to the centimeter above, and
the below, to the centimeter below.
Inches – Kilograms Calculating the volume, the inch fractions that are
equal or above half inch, it will be brought to the inch above, and the
below, to the inch below.
CHARGEABLE WEIGHT
The chargeable weight shall be the actual gross weight or volume weight, whichever is higher. |
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