Analyzing bidding situations: Contractors and bid solicitors must pay attention

Recently, our contractor participated in a bidding package. The requirements for construction equipment are: 01 dump truck >=10 tons. Our contractor's bid provides 01 dump truck with a self-weight of 6 tons and a cargo load of 7 tons. Total load is 13 tons. So let me ask:
1. The HSMT requires dump trucks >=10 tons, so this is understood as the vehicle's own load >=10 tons or the vehicle's cargo load >=10T.
2. Does our company's bid to provide 01 vehicle as above meet the requirements of the bid?
Sincerely thank you.

Regarding this situation of the contractor, we would like to analyze as follows:

• Mass of vehicle itself: A kg.
• Number of people allowed to carry (seated): .... people (....kg).
• Volume of goods allowed to be transported in traffic: B kg.
• Total mass allowed for traffic: C=A+B kg.
• Container dimensions (LxWxH): ... x ... x ... mm.

1. If the Bidding Documents are being issued, have not yet reached the bid closing time, and the time for clarifying the Bidding Documents has not expired, then make a request to clarify the Bidding Documents with the corresponding content above.
2. In case you do not fall into the case (1) above but have not yet submitted your Bid, you should prepare a Bid for that equipment with "Volume of goods allowed to be transported in traffic >=10 tons" because this is almost the common and common understanding (the Procuring Entity is also understanding this situation like this and this is also a common way to call it when making construction estimates), to ensure your bid is safe.
3. In case there are technical evaluation results or bidding results and the Contractor is disqualified because of the above situation, the Contractor can fully exercise the right to petition (Note that the proposal must be made in accordance with Article 118 Decree No. 63/ND-CP dated June 26, 2014).

On the part of the Procuring Entity/Expert Team