Overloaded definition

Overloaded means a toter or container whose contents exceed one (1) foot above the top of the toter or container.
Overloaded means the number of persons aboard or cargo being carried, exceeds the manufacturer’s recommended limit for such vessel or is excessive given wind, water and weather conditions.
Overloaded. – shall mean a motor vehicle being loaded excessively with cargos/materials beyond its capacity or load limit.

Examples of Overloaded in a sentence

  • Overloaded air conditioner compressors sometimes heat up and cause a fire before the electrical breakers disconnect, whereby black acrid smoke may be blown throughout the Apartment by the air conditioner fan.

  • Overloaded air conditioner compressors may heat up and cause a fire before the electrical breakers disconnect, causing black, acrid smoke to be blown throughout the apartment by the air conditioner fan.

  • A) The Scope of Work is to Outsourcing of Labour Part for Erection, Testing & Commissioning of New 11KVLT/HT Lines on Rail/PCC Poles, Distribution T/Fs, Augmentation/Sagging of ACSR of HT/LT Lines, Cables laying, Guarding, Stay Set for Various Works such as Releasing of T/Well Connections, GSC/ISC Connections, Deloading of Overloaded T/Fs, Shifting of Meters Outside Consumer Premises, Earthing of DTs/Lines or any Development Works at labour rates for all distribution works.

  • As an alternative to the Site Space substitution procedures provided above, Lessee at its option shall designate Other Lease Space as a Substitution Site Space in substitution for the Overloaded Site Space, in which event such Other Lease Space shall become a Substitution Site Space under this Lease, the Other Lease shall terminate as to such Other Lease Space and Lessee shall have no further rental or other obligation under the Other Lease with respect thereto.

  • Overloaded circuits are considered transmission violations by the PJM and, therefore, require a solution to avoid the consequences of overloads, including potential blackouts.

  • Upon Lessee removing its Transmitter Systems and related equipment from an Overloaded Site Space pursuant to the preceding clause (ii), Lessee shall have no further rental or other obligation under this Lease with respect to such Overloaded Site Space (subject to Section 8(b) above and Section 13(a)(ii) below).

  • Lessee shall pay all the costs incurred by Lessee in moving Transmitter Systems and related equipment from the Overloaded Site Space to such Substitution Site Space.

  • Moderate Overloaded curricula can challenge the inclusion of health promotion subjects in school curricula.

  • Overloaded school curricula does not meet the current needs of students.

  • Overloaded usage may cause the incoming power supply to trip excessively.


More Definitions of Overloaded

Overloaded means the amount of Solid Waste or Source Separated Recyclables placed in or adjacent to a Bin that is in excess of the Bin capacity.
Overloaded means that the roll cart container is so full of materials, based on the type of roll cart used, that its lid is not completely closed, thereby exceeding the roll cart container’s rated capacity. This definition only applies to roll carts. Overloaded dumpsters are permitted.

Related to Overloaded

  • Noise means the standard deviation of the fluctuations in CTN expressed as a percentage of the attenuation coefficient of water. Its estimate (Sn) is calculated using the following expression:

  • Plumbing system means water supply distribution and disposal piping on the premises, including appliances and equipment attached thereto, between their connection points to a public or private system.

  • Tampering means inactivation, adjustment or modification of the emission control system, including any software or other logical control elements of such a system, that has the effect, whether intended or not, of worsening the emissions performance of the engine;

  • Tamper means to interfere with something improperly, meddle with it, make unwarranted

  • Plumbing means plumbing as defined in Section 1(1) of the Act.