If both rear tires are the same size, your differential will not suffer, but your speedometer may not be accurate and your gear ratios will not be what they were designed to be, so that could cause strain on the transmission ( and clutch, if you have a clutch.)
If the rear tires are not the same size, that would make the differential turn on the straightway as if you were constantly turning a corner.
---I'm sorry but whoever put this answer doesnt know what they were talking about (No offense meant). You'd probably know if they put different size tires on as your truck would be sitting cockeyed. And if the tires are just the same different size than it will NOT do any damage, your speedometer will just be incorrect. The differential and tranny will run exactly the same no matter what size tire you put on, you will just need to recalibrate your speedometer if you want it to be correct (if you dont care and can figure out how fast you're goin, I wouldn't bother).
The differential, often referred to as the "rear", is the gear housing which transmits the rotation of the driveshaft to the rear wheels. A four-wheel drive truck also has a differential for the front wheels.
You can't even find a full-sized one... Costco doesn't have a trucking fleet... they outsource... Swift Transportation, Marten, Navajo Express, and others carry Costco merchandise, and those trucking companies provide their own trucks and trailers. If you're interested in a miniature Rocky Mountain double set of Navajo Express trucks (Navajo runs their Rocky Mountain doubles exclusively for a dedicated Costco account), I can help you with that.
U-Haul frequently sells their used moving trucks on their website and in their retail locations. Purchasing a box truck from U-Haul is prudent because people who rent the trucks are charged if they damage the truck, thus making an incentive to keep the truck as well maintained as possible.
Truck Paper is your headquarters for commercial trucks for sale and especially used trucks, including any model of International truck, Mack truck, Kenworth truck, Volvo truck, or Sterling Truck as well as used Peterbilt trucks, or a garbage truck, bucket trucks, freight trailer, or livestock trailers for sale.
The plural form for the noun truck is trucks. The plural possessive is trucks'.
The plural form for the noun truck is trucks. The plural possessive is trucks'.
Rhino liners are used in beds of trucks to ensure there is no damage done to the beds of the trucks such as scratches and abrasions when you are having to always put stuff in the back of your truck.
About seven trucks
No, not all trucks have beds. An SUV (not a crossover) is a truck. A semi is a truck. A garbage truck is a truck. A delivery truck (UPS, FedEx, USPS, etc.) is a truck.
The plural of the singular noun "truck" is "trucks." The spelling "trucks" is also a verb form, the present tense, third-person singular of "to truck" (to carry by truck: He trucks his avocados to the market) (historically, to deal with, tolerate: The council trucks with no polluting industries)
heya there... The collective noun of 'TRUCK' is -->> A CONVOY OF TRUCKS or A FLEET OF TRUCKS. HOPE THAT HELPS YOU.
It does not look like Enterprise truck rental offers fork lift trucks as part of their fleet. They have box trucks, skatebeds, parcel vans and pickup trucks, bu no fork lift trucks.