The Model 325 was the smallest conventional Peterbilt had ever built, a Class 5 medium-duty truck introduced in 2006 that did not require a commercial driver licence to operate. It arrived with the Class 7 Model 340 as the medium-duty range grew. In 2015 compressed natural gas was offered as an option on the 337 and 348 of the same family. Peterbilt discontinued the 325 in 2021, when the 325, 330, 337 and 348 gave way to the Models 535, 536, 537 and 548 with the larger cab of the 567 and 579.
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Source Wikipedia: Peterbilt
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Source Wikipedia: Peterbilt
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Source Wikipedia: PeterbiltHistory, 2000sQuote, History, 2000s
Alongside the Class 7 Model 340, Peterbilt introduced its smallest-ever conventional, the Class 5 Model 325 (the latter, not requiring a CDL to operate).
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Source Wikipedia: PeterbiltLeadQuote, Lead
Peterbilt Motors Company is an American truck manufacturer specializing in the production of heavy-duty (Class 8) and medium-duty (Classes 5–7) commercial vehicles.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Peterbilt
History, 2000s
Alongside the Class 7 Model 340, Peterbilt introduced its smallest-ever conventional, the Class 5 Model 325 (the latter, not requiring a CDL to operate).
History, 2020s
The medium-duty model line underwent a complete redesign, as the 325, 330, 337, and 348 were discontinued.
Lead
Peterbilt Motors Company is an American truck manufacturer specializing in the production of heavy-duty (Class 8) and medium-duty (Classes 5-7) commercial vehicles.
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