It depends on the year, make and model.
Rims from some models of Jeep interchange with some other models. To answer the question, a specific Jeep model and year of manufacture is required for the Jeep in question, and for the rims you are looking at. Many rims manufacturers and retail sellers, some retail tire sellers, and all Jeep owner forums have charts that show the factory original rim specifications for each model and year.
No, infrared transmitters and receivers are not interchangeable. Each is different. This, though the two might be thought of as being mirrors of each other as regards function.
yes Generally, the 1986 and older are interchangeable and the 1987 and up are interchangeable, but not with each other.
No, the transmissions will not bolt to each other.
They are interchangeable names. Neither is bigger than each other.
yeeupp. Everything is the same besides the exhaust manifold...
11.5 inches. They are not interchangeable with Twin Cam brake rotors, nor are front and rear '93 rotors interchangeable with each other.
The 1996-1998, and much of the 1999 model Taurus & Sables are virtual twins of each other - making the parts highly interchangeable.
No, they are not interchangeable. For the most part 1958 to 1964 full size Chevrolet steering parts will interchange with each other.
yes due to the update applied in 2010 they are all different Generally, the 1986 and older are interchangeable and the 1987 and up are interchangeable, but not with each other.
No, they are two different cartridges. 9mm is a semi-automatic cartridge and .38 caliber is a revolver cartridge. As a general rule, no ammo is "interchangeable" with other ammo. Some guns will fire more than one specific cartridge, such a the .357 magum, but each type of ammo is different than each other type.
The impact that interchangeable parts had on the Industrial Revolution and even way after that was that it made each product that was assumed to be the same product was going to look, work, and act in the same way. Interchangeable parts was invented by Eli Whitney in 1798. This invention then led to assembly lines. An assembly line is simply that each person in a line of people have a part different from all of the other parts. The product or object is passed through a line of people and each person adds a part to the product. The part that they are adding is the interchangeable part.