10!
On an average a car carrier semi trailer can carry 8 to 10 small cars or 6 to 8 big cars. But there are different types of car carriers available in the market like 3 car carriers, 4 car carriers, 5 car carriers and so on. You can contact TopStart Trailers to find out these trailers with a great deal.
Because subcompact cars are typically the smallest non-electrical cars on the market, car carriers tend to have an easier time transporting them. United Road Services and Penske are very solid options for subcompact cars.
A good place to compare cars' fuel economy is at http://www.fueleconomy.gov. This includes statistics of smart cars and regular cars to compare them.
No. Mail carriers often have cars designed to pull up to the mailbox so they don't have to get out of the car. they always have to get out of there car to put in boxes and mail
Car carriers are used to transport items that would not fit inside your car. They attach to your cars roof and are used to transport things like bikes, luggage, or camping equipment.
PERHAPS these statistics are computed by someoine or some agency, but we have been unable to find them.
Hopefully you have full coverage auto insurance with comprehensive. The tree owner is not liable for damage to cars from falling trees unless you could somehow prove that he was knowingly or negligently responsible for the tree falling on your car.
You can have a car picked and shipped anywhere, just need to contact car transport companies like reliable carriers, Dependable auto shippers or united van lines.
Statistics show dark color cars (Black or Blue) are more likely to be involved in an accident than a light color car (White or Yellow)
Most companies offer a "multi-car" discount, usually up to 15% off of the premium of each car. This gives customers the incentive to not insure their cars with different carriers, hence, splitting the risk and making more than one company liable to pay out.
Use "that" in a restrictive clause, to specify a particular thing you are talking about, and use "which" in a nonrestrictive clause, to provide additional information about something. The "which" clause is not essential to the sentence and can be removed from the sentence without changing the meaning.Examples:Restrictive clause: The car that was in the driveway was damaged by the falling tree. Here, "that" specifies the particular car that was in the driveway, singling it out from any other cars. It could be that the car that was in the driveway was damaged, but the cars parked in the street were fine.Nonrestrictive clause: The car, which was in the driveway, was damaged by the falling tree. Here, "which" is used to add the nonessential information that the car happened to be in the driveway. If the "which" clause is removed, you get "The car was damaged by the falling tree," and that is the essential meaning of the sentence.
"I believe that a sports car is a car that has only two doors, a very fast engine, premium leather and Bose or better sound system, and a car that raises your insurance bill." Well, not exactly. A sports car, for insurance purposes, has to meet certain requirements that are often industry standards, but may vary between insurance carriers. Make, model, engine, horsepower, usage statistics, etc. are all factors that determine what constitutes a sports car. Most often, sports cars are two door vehicles with powerful engines. Cars like Mistubishi Lancer Evo, on the other hand, is a four door and is still considered a sports car by most insurance companies. Also, sound system has nothing to do with a car being a "sports car."