Charcoal kettle grill
Weber 22-inch Original Kettle packaged example
Grill freight class can vary with the finished package dimensions, total packaged weight, and grill configuration. Charcoal, gas, pellet, portable, and ceramic grills can calculate differently because their packaged density and footprint can vary significantly.
To estimate your freight class, use the Grill Freight Class Calculator ↓.
A boxed full-size gas grill is preloaded as an example. Replace the outside dimensions and total packaged weight with your actual grill shipment.
Your result
Cubic feet
13.02
Density
10.37
lb/cu ft
Estimated freight class
92.5
Density-based estimate for the preloaded grill example.
Grill shipment examples
Verified packaged examples show how grill construction and carton size can produce very different densities. These are planning examples, not fixed classes for every grill of that type.
Weber 22-inch Original Kettle packaged example
Weber Spirit E-310 packaged example
Pit Boss K24 current packaged example
Grill shipping profiles
Grill type affects packaged weight and cube, but the completed shipping unit—not the fuel type alone—determines the density used for a planning estimate.
| Grill shipment | Common packaging | Density tendency | Stackability | Planning note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Charcoal kettle or portable grill | Retail carton or boxed components | Low to medium | Conditional | Light weight relative to carton cube can produce a higher density-based class. |
| Full-size gas grill | Large carton; palletized for some LTL shipments | Medium | Conditional | Use the completed shipping dimensions and do not assume the retail carton and palletized cube are identical. |
| Pellet grill or smoker | Heavy carton or palletized package | Medium | Conditional | Hoppers, shelves and controls can affect the outside package and protection needed. |
| Ceramic or kamado grill | Heavy protected carton or palletized unit | Medium to high | Often limited | High weight can increase density, while fragile ceramic construction makes secure protective packaging important. |
Grill shipments vary widely in carton size, weight, accessories and construction. Check the completed handling unit and any fuel or battery components actually included before tendering the shipment.
| Measure | Use this value |
|---|---|
| Length | Longest outside point of the finished carton, pallet, or packaged handling unit. |
| Width | Widest outside point, including protective packaging, pallet overhang, or protruding components. |
| Height | From the floor or pallet base to the highest point of the completed shipping unit. |
| Weight | Total packaged shipment weight, including the grill, carton, pallet, accessories, and protective materials. |
Good to know: A grill near a density threshold can change class with a relatively small change in outside dimensions. Measure the actual shipping unit rather than relying on assembled product dimensions.
Freight Planning Calculators
Use the freight class, density, pallet, and linear-feet calculators to plan your packaged LTL shipment.
Estimate freight class from packaged dimensions, weight, and density.
Calculate cubic feet and pounds per cubic foot for packaged freight.
Plan pallet dimensions, shipment weight, density, and configuration.
Estimate trailer-space usage for pallets and non-stackable freight.
Freight classes shown on this page are density-based estimates for shipment planning. Actual classification may also depend on value, handling requirements, liability, stowability, dimensions, and other commodity-specific factors. Confirm the final freight class with your carrier, broker, or official NMFC resources before shipping. NMFC® is a registered trademark of the National Motor Freight Traffic Association, Inc. FreightClassCalculator.tools is an independent calculator and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by NMFTA.