On a twin screw (6x4) Class 8 semi tractor or straight truck, both axles receive power from the power divider at all times. This is a common misconception in the industry that only one axle drives the vehicle, and the other engages when the power divider lock is engaged - this is simply not true. The power divider is essentially another differential, which continually provides power to the outputs to both axles at all times - the PDL simply locks that differential to ensure that the output shaft to each differential always rotates at the same speed. With the power divider unlocked (and assuming you don't have a traction control system, as many current production trucks do), if you were to lift any side of either axle off the ground, that vehicle would not move - torque will follow the path of least resistance to a free spinning wheel.
They have large blind spots to the rear and on the sides.
From the center of steer axle to center of rear axle on trailer. If you want just the truck it's the center of steer axle to center of rear drive axle.
It means that the truck in question has an overdrive transmission, as opposed to a direct drive transmission. All other things being equal, a truck with a direct drive and 2.64 rear ends is pretty much equivalent to running a .74 OD transmission and 3.58 rear ends.
#1 axle is the steer axle, #2 axle is the front drive axle, #3 axle is the rear drive axle.
You go to an actual truck driving school.
Yes, but you can't drive it.
You go to a truck driving school and learn how to drive a truck.
Someone who has been trained and licensed to do so.
Truck driving school and some follow-on training.
You need to be 16 years old to drive a semi truck all over the United States of America.
You can drive barefoot if you wish, although it probably would not be a recommended practice.
Trailer is way more bigger than a semi-trailer. Common misconception between a trailer and a semi-trailer. Technically, a trailer has wheels in front and rear and is hitched to a pulling vehicle (car,truck,etc.) A semi- trailer only has wheels in the rear and is hitched to a pulling vehicle (car,truck,etc.)