Lots
form_title=Tire Balancing form_header=Keep your tires balanced so that you can drive safely! What is the year, make and model of your vehicle?=_ How many miles are on your car?=_ What kind of tires are on your vehicle?=_ How old are your tires and how many miles do they have on them?=_
depends on the vehicle. On my old motorcycle that is about 80 mph, in my car that would be about 115 or 120 mph
It is not as simple as just taking the miles off. If you would like an older vehicle to have 0 miles on it you would have to have many parts on the vehicle resurfaced and replaced.
My old truck gets 11mpg, so I can go 11 miles.
Sure, as long as you have the vehicle maintained and safety checked on a regular basis.
* How old are you? * What gender are you? * Where do you live? * How many miles a week/month will you drive?
All depends on how you drive it mate, whether you absolutely flog it or drive like an old woman.
In the UK you have to be 17 to be able to drive a car on the road. At 21 you can drive a goods vehicle. At 16 you can drive a moped.
Cahnge your car, it is too old to be running!!
It depends on the economy of the vehicle. My old truck gets about ten mpg. It would take me 74.5 gallons.It depends on the economy of the vehicle. My old truck gets about ten mpg. It would take me 74.5 gallons.
It depends on the vehicle you are driving. Unless something is terribly wrong, it takes a fraction of a gallon to drive one mile. My 15-year-old Dodge gets 20 miles per gallon, meaning that one mile takes a twentieth, or 0.05, of one gallon. Some new models get 30 miles per gallon or more, so a mile would require 0.033 of a gallon or less.
Sixteen with a tractor (agricultural vehicle) license.