Depends on the type of trailer you are pulling but for the most yes
8 wheels on the trailer
8 drive tires on the rear of the truck
2 steer tires
there you have your 18 wheeler
If you re using Super singles ( the single wide tires), then just 4 tires.
That would be a tractor and trailer that has a total of 18 wheels, 10 on the tractor and 8 on the trailer.
An 18 wheeler is a semi-truck and trailer. A truck, and trailer, has 18 wheels, including 10 on the semi, and 8 more on the trailer. 18 Wheelers are responsible for the majority of products the user buys everyday.
18, The truck has 10, the trailer has 8, = 18.
If the tractor trailers has duels only. You have 18 weels. (10 on front 8 on back) If the tractor trailers has super singles only, you got 10 wheels (6 wheels on the front and 4 on the back) If the trailer has super singles only, you have 14 wheels, (tractor has 10 wheels and trailer has 4) If your tractor has super singles only you looking at having, 14 wheels (6 wheels on the front 8 on the back)
Most do, but some do not. The most common truck configuration is 18 wheels. However, they may come in the following: 14 wheels-2 steer tires, 4 super single drives, and 8 tires on trailer tandems, or 8 drives and 4 super singles on trailer tandems. 10 wheels-2 steer tires, 4 super singles on drives, 4 on trailer tandems Oversized loads have far more tires than the above mentioned
Most semi trailers have 8 wheels, some have 12. The tractors almost all have 10 wheels but some of them have 14.
72 mphHOW FAST IS THE 18-WHEELER GOING?!Well, lets see. Since the rental is slower than the 18-wheeler by 8 mph, we'll add 8 to 72. This gives us 80 mph.so 80 mph is the speed of the 18-wheeler, while the rental is 72 mph.
Yes he is but he won't turn nine he crashed his bike into an 18 wheeler
It can have anywhere from four (a small pickup with a dump body) to 22 or more (tractor and end dump trailer with lifting tag axles). For a straight truck in the US, the most wheels you'll get on a vehicle is a configuration which is known as a 'centipede' - it's a straight dump truck (10 wheels) with four lifting tag axles (8 more wheels), for a total of 18 wheels.
72 MPH.
102 inches, or 8 feet 6 inches.
Depends on what region you're at. In North America, it's normally 18 (10 on the power unit, 8 on the trailer).