Home Virginia DMV sets 2024 coal calendar for inspections, calibrations
Local

Virginia DMV sets 2024 coal calendar for inspections, calibrations

truck in rock quarry
(© nordroden – stock.adobe.com)

The Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles has published its 2024 coal calendar allowing customers to book appointments for inspections and calibrations.

With appointments, trucks can usually be inspected in a few minutes, according to the DMV.

Only empty trucks with valid registrations, credentials and legible vehicle identification numbers will be checked.

Permits are valid for one year and will be issued during the appointment.

Under Virginia code, a truck cannot haul coal at the specified greater weight until it has been calibrated and has a current permit and decal. Trucks may haul coal at standard legal weights without a valid permit or calibration.

All calibrations will be conducted at DMV’s Lebanon coal truck calibration site, located on Route 19 South in Russell County, approximately 1.5 miles north of Lebanon.

The schedule is available at dmv.virginia.gov.

To schedule an appointment, please call (276) 608-1710 or (540) 357-3313.

Multimedia

 




Crystal Graham

Crystal Graham

A 1999 graduate of Virginia Tech, Crystal Graham has worked for 25 years as a reporter and editor for several Virginia publications, written a book, and garnered more than a dozen Virginia Press Association awards for writing and graphic design. She was the co-host of "Viewpoints," a weekly TV news show, and co-host of "Virginia Tonight," a nightly TV news show, both broadcast on PBS. Her work on "Virginia Tonight" earned her a national Telly award for excellence in television. You can reach her at [email protected]

Latest News

abigail spanberger
Richmond

Spanberger rolls out Data Center Accountability Framework: ‘Step in the right direction’

police car arrest lights
Local

Harrisonburg teen charged with making threat to Westwood Hills Elementary School

A Harrisonburg teen has been charged with a misdemeanor in connection with the bomb threat directed at Westwood Hills Elementary School in Waynesboro.

construction liability insurance home
Local

Another construction fraud case on the local court docket: Who can you trust?

There’s a fresh construction fraud case headed to the local court docket, on top of the case involving a well-promoted local realtor, Amy Argenbright, who is set for a two-day jury trial next month in Augusta County. The new one that has come to our attention is in Waynesboro, involving a contractor alleged to have...

police arrest night crime accident
Local

Augusta County man dies from injuries in nighttime motorcycle accident

soccer
UVA Olympic Sports

Soccer: #13 Virginia defeats Miami, 3-0, to notch first ACC win of 2026 season

police court law
Trump's America

Kary Love | Are you a terrorist if you disclose who is profiting from detention camps?

constitution
Trump's America

John Whitehead | The Constitution can’t protect you if you don’t protect it