Yes, you do. Contact your local DMV for more information.
Towing businesses are highly regulated. In most states you need a special tow truck license. Often the local municipalities will have further restrictions. The type of license required to drive a tow truck depends on the state and the size of the tow truck. Flat bed drivers generally required a CDL where as claw truck drivers generally can use their regular drivers license.
It depends on what class the vehicle is. There are certain weight limits and it makes up the various classes for the truck. If it is a big truck you will need a commercial drivers license to be able to drive it just a mile down the road. Check and see what class the vehicle is and then you will know if you need a cdl.
The best place to rent a flat bed truck, or any commercial equipment that you are going to need for business purposes, is through a local home depot.
A Class A motor home is constructed on a commercial truck chassis or commercial bus chassis. The front of the motor home is flat and it has large windows. Bus conversions are generally Class A.
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The flat one that moves up and down is a range selector and the slide button is a gear splitter
One can purchase flatbed trucks from dealers that sell trucks or commercial vehicles. One can find listings for flatbed trucks on websites such as CommercialTruckTrader or AutoTrader.
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You have to use the flat end (looks like a big flat-head screwdriver) of the tire iron to crank it down from under the back of the truck. There is a small hole in the bumper to the right of the license plate. Counter clockwise lowers it.
Yes
Helena Mattsson http://www.beyondhollywood.com/gallery/helena-mattsson-in-carl-jrs-flat-buns-commercial/
Its very easy and you will save $$. My dealer wanted $45 for what turned out to be a 5 minute job and $1.99 for 2 license plate bulbs from the auto parts store! That gave me the motivation to figure it out myself! Here's how you do it: With a flat head screwdriver, slide the flat head under the lens of the license plate light FROM THE DRIVERS SIDE. Why the drivers side? Because the metal clip holding the lens & bulb assembly to the vehicle is on the drivers side on BOTH license plate lamps. Work the flat head into the lens and the lens and the attached bulb assembly will come away from the vehicle. The bulb is held in by 2 contact plates. Push on one of the contact plates and the bulb will come free. Replace the bulb and push back the entire assembly into the vehicle. I also used a pair of pliers to help remove the assembly from the vehicle.