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I dont see why not but....
The vent would have to be relocated and the transfer case would have to be removed to drain or fill as these holes would be upside down.
No. The NP 241c has an internal oil pump which is driven by the mainshaft. The pickup is located near the bottom of the case, directly underneath the front output shaft. Flipping it upside down would cause the pump to starve for oil, and the case would fail.
However, the 241c was available in both right hand and left hand drop from the factory. Right hand front output versions were in GM trucks with solid front axles through 1988 or so. The left hand front output was common in GM trucks with independent front suspension from 1987 through 1995, and available (but rare) from 1996-2000 or so.
Be aware that there are two different input shaft spline counts (27 and 32). The 27 spline was found in half ton trucks and some 3/4 tons, while the 32 spline will be in most 3/4 tons and all 1 tons.
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What word in the english language looks the same forward backward and usde down?
NOON
What attributes are usde to rate the CPU?
What attributes are usde to rate cpu
Is belford high school accredited by usde?
USDE does not directly provide accreditation, it is not an accreditation agency. USDE monitors accreditation agencies, which provide accreditation to colleges/schools. So to answer your question I would say that actually no school and college is directly accredited with USDE.
What can xenon be usde for?
phones
Why is a table a table when you turn it usde down it is no longer a table what is a table then?
A table is a table when it is turned upside down it is simply a table in a seperately labeled strand of existence. Nothing can change the definition of an existing object....
What does USDE stand for?
It stands for united states dollars
How wind is used?
Wind is mostly used for electristity and it can be usde to power generators and recharge some turbinds. wind is also used for energey. theres not many uses for wind other then to cool us down xD
What is meant by online accredited school?
Answer 1: Whether or not the school's "online" means nothing, for purposes of the answer you seek. The only thing that mattters is whether the school is accredited. And "accredited" means by an agency approved by the US Department of Education (USDE). No other kind of "accreditation" is actually real accreditation. Do not, then, be fooled!Whether it's an online school, or one with a physical campus over on Elm Street, whether or not it's accredited by a USDE-approved agency is all that matters.Do not fear an "online" school, as long as it's accredited by a USDE-approved agency. And if it's a high school, make sure the USDE-approved accreditor is of the "regional" type.
Are army schools accredited online schools?
Answer 1: If the college, or university, or tech/trade/career school, or military school, or seminary, or whatever it is appears in the online databases of either or both of the US Department of Education (USDE), and/or the USDE-sanctioned Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA), then, yes, it's accredited. It matters not if it's and online or in-classroom school. If it's in at least one of either or both of the USDE and/or CHEA online databases, then it's accredited. Period.Conversely, if it's not in at least one of those two online databases, then beware, because it's almost certainly not accredited... no matter what it claims on its website. And, trust me, if it's a degree mill, it will lie and claim it's accredited, when it's not. It may even go so far as to create a fake accreditor, and even build a website for it, and then put itself on said website as one of the fake accreditor's "accredited" schools. BUT DO NOT BE FOOLED!Unless the school, whatever kind of school it is, is listed in either or both of the USDE and/or CHEA online databases, then it is not accredited. Period.If the school in question isn't listed in the first database, then do check the second, because there are a few accreditors what are approved by CHEA but not USDE, and vice versa. But if the school's in at least one of the two databases, then, yes, it's accredited.I've put the links to both the USDE and CHEA databases down in the "sources and related links" section of this web page, below.
Where and what kind of education is needed to become a case worker for child support?
Answer 1: The qualifications to become a case worker will vary from locality to locality. Most child support case workers are county employees, but what kind of education is required of them will differ from county to county.That said, it's a fairly safe bet that a four-year bachelors degree in some kind of social service area would be a good first step. Some counties may even accept an only two-year associates degree in some kind of social service area. However, many counties require a masters degree in social work or something like that. Some counties may even require that the case worker have a state license in something like "Marriage and Family Therapy" (MFT); or they may even require that the worker be a "Licensed Clinical Social Worker" (LCSW). If so, then a masters degree is the minimum requirement, plus thousands of hours of clinical practicum.You will need, in any case, to inquire of the county in which you'd like to work to discover what, precisely, are the educational requirements for child support case workers... because, again, it will vary from county to county, state to state, etc.As to the "where" part of your question: Most local -- and certainly many online -- colleges and universities offer such degrees. They're quite common. Just make sure that whatever college/university you choose is accredited by an agency approved by the US Department of Education (USDE), and/or the USDE-sanctioned Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). And do not take the school's word for it that it's so accredited. Always look-up the school in the USDE and/or CHEA online databases and make sure that the school in question really and truly is accredited by a USDE- and/or CHEA-approved agency.To play it safe, you may want to ensure that the school is not merely accredited by a USDE- and/or CHEA-approved agency, but, additionally, that said agency is one of the United States's six big "regional" accreditors. Most employers, college/universities, and state licensing offices tend to prefer that their applicants' educational credentials are "regionall" accredited. Other kinds of USDE- and/or CHEA-approved accreditation may be acceptable; but "regionally" accredited credentials are nearly alwaysacceptable.Only the county where the case workers work will be able to tell you, though, what kind of education (and how it should be accredited) will be acceptable. That, ultimately, is your final authority; so just contact them and find out what kind of education is required.
Is Hill University fully accredited with the US Department of Education?
US Dept. of Education does not directly provide accreditation to educational institutes; neither has it issued any kind of licenses or permits to schools and colleges. Accreditation is provided by the accreditation agencies that are recognized by the USDE and other official accreditation agencies and Hill University is not approved by any of the agencies recognized by the USDE.
How do you transfer Everest college credits to a community college?
Transferring credits from one college to another is as simple, ideally, as applying to the new school, and then signing a permission for said new school to ask for a copy of your transcript from the old school. The new school will not take your word for it what credits you have. It must receive a copy of your transcript from your old school. Once the new school has said transcript, someone in the registrar's office at said new school will look at the transcript, and figure out what, if any of the courses on it, will transfer into the new school. If the registrar has any questions about any of the old school's courses, then s/he will contact the old school and ask for a course syllabus for each one. From that, s/he can tell whether the course is truly equivalent to any of the new school's courses.Of course, none of that works unless both schools -- the old one, and the new one -- are accredited by an agency approved by the US Department of Education (USDE), and/or the USDE-sanctioned Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). More than that, the old school must be accredited by a USDE- and/or CHEA-approved agency that's acceptable to the new school.And that's where you may have a problem, and here's why: Everest is, indeed, accredited by a USDE- and CHEA-approved accreditor. So, then, so far, so good. However, Everest's accreditor is what's called a "national" accreditor that's USDE- and CHEA-approved; and on the scale of such national accreditors, Everest's isn't one of the better ones. It's not a bad one, mind you, but it could be better......at least in the mind of the community college registrar. Don't get me wrong, I, personally, like Everest's accreditor. But the kind of accreditor that accredits community colleges -- one of the US's six big "regional" accreditors -- is generally considered to be a higher-quality of academic accreditor than is the more career-college-type accreditor that accredits Everest.Consequently, the community college registrar may be unwilling to accept as many of Everest's credits as you'd probably like. It's even possible that the community college won't accept any of them. It should, mind you, but it might not.The six big "regional" accreditors -- sometimes referred to as the "gold standard" of USDE- and CHEA-approved accreditors -- have done a pretty good job of convincing their accredited schools to kinda' turn-up their noses at courses from nationally accredited schools like Everest. CHEA is trying to disabuse its approved regional accreditors of such foolishness; and so it launched what's called the "CHEA Higher Education Transfer Alliance" (HETA) to try to get all USDE- and CHEA-approved accreditors, and their schools, to play nice. But not all regionally-accredited schools, like the typical community college, are on-board yet. And so some of them are happy to accept course credits in transfer from such as Everest, and some aren't. There's no way to predict.Ideally, though, it should be as simple as applying to the comunity college, and then telling it whose course credits you want to transfer, then signing the permission for the community college to send for your Everest transcript; and then, from there, it's up to the community college's registrar. If you're lucky, most -- maybe even all -- of your Everest credits will transfer......but don't count on it. Keep your mind open, and be prepared for anywhere from sorta' okay news, to downright bad news. I don't know any other way to put it. It can be heartbreaking when a regionally-accredited school, like a comunity or state college turns-up its nose at nationally-accredited transfer credits. More regionally-accredited schools should be HETA members; and should be more liberal in their assessments of nationally-accredited transfer credits. But many of them aren't; and unless you know how to challenge their assessments of the transfer credits, and show them that they're not being reasonable in an academically-defensible manner, then you'll just be out of luck.
