Your ICC/MC number won't help you. If the sticker on the inside of the LH door panel is worn, the VIN number should be on the registration card. If you don't have a registration card (for whatever reason), you more than likely have a truck with an electronic engine.... get the appropriate software hooked up to it (e.g., Insite for Cummins, DDEC for Detroit, Davie for PACCAR, etc.) and you can pull a chassis number from that, and get the VIN from there.
you can find a tractor and a trailer at Angel Pine Saw Mill (south of the mountain),the truck and trailer is by a fork lift.
This site looks promising http://www.nexttruckonline.com/ they sell trucks, tractor trailers and accessories/maintenance items that you would need for your tractor trailer.
The average tractor trailer holds almost 300 gallons of gas! I am unsure of if you were speaking of a tractor trailer or a tractor for cutting the lawn.
It depends on the size of the tractor trailer. Find the dimensions of the trailer and divide it by 16 cubic units.
It is important to find the model number for your tractor. Then, you need to find a diagram of your tractor to ensure that the part number is the same. There are many sites that provide diagrams, with whether or not the part is available.
There'll be a sticker inside the door frame on the driver's side with this information on it.
The best place to find a tractor trailer is in the local adverts of a car magazine or a specialist website dedicated to farm equipment. Alternatively, websites such as eBay have many items for sale.
You don't. A Ford 7108 is a loader, not a tractor. Find out the model number of your tractor and repost if you still need an answer.
It depends on the type of trailer you are trying to attach. You can find a video showing the steps of attaching a neuropean semi trailer at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UmVN9_Z_zTQ. You can also find information at http://auto.howstuffworks.com/auto-parts/towing/equipment/hitches/fifth-wheel-hitches.htm and http://www.ehow.com/way_5644828_correct-way-couple-tractor-trailer.html
These are items you would be more likely to find on a farm tractor than on a tractor-trailer. A tongue is mounted to the frame (or an auxiliary arm), and can facilitate a hitch or mount for pulling a trailer. A drawbar is the bar which extends from the tow vehicle (or another trailer) to a dolly under the front of a trailer. You're not likely to find a tongue on a tractor-trailer. The primary means of coupling is the fifth wheel, and some tractors may additionally be equipped with a pintle mounted on the back of the chassis. Drawbars are more common to dump trucks which transport pup trailers behind them, and doubles combinations which require more significant separation of the two trailers than what a typically A-congear provides.
You can go to my site,listed here, and find videos on backing up tractor trailers http://thetractortrailerbook.com/
Is this Tom F? I'm (Lehigh Kim) googling to find you an answer lol