Your cab card is a state issued document. Which specific agency is responsible for this varies by state, but it'll almost certainly be an agency which is part of, or subordinate to, your state's Division of Motor Vehicles. You need to contact the DMV of the state the vehicle is registered in, and inquire with them. Usually, the receptionist will be able to properly direct your call for you.
An average semi 'tractor' is about 30 feet long.
Typically, between 16,000 and 18,000 lbs.
On semi tractors and some 4x4's it is just a bar to grab to help get into the cab.
Maybe LKQ in Henderson.
A 'bobtail' is a colloquial term for the cab/tractor of a semi-truck. Therefore, the sign "No Bobtail Parking", for example, indicates no parking of semi cabs allowed.
An aerodynamic cab one, like a Freightliner Cascadia, International ProStar or Volvo VN680.
day cab is a truck with no sleeper, just a standard cab
semi cab
I think I should define "Bobtail" This means a Truck designed to tow trailers going down the road withou a trailer. Semi Trucks or in europe Articulated lorries are designed to tow trailers, from there we get to single axle, tandem axle, Tri Drive, Day cab, Cab over, Sleeper and other configurations. Ups has single axle Semi "Tractors" (The name for a semi truck without its trailer) as short as 15 feet. Some of the longer extra large sleeper set ups make the truck 35 feet long.
Cowtown Sleepers can make a sleeper cab for any truck out there.
It is a normal quad cab truck with "rumble bee" stickers.It is a normal quad cab truck with "rumble bee" stickers.
Penske rentals, based on 500miles per wk... A day cab rental $945/wk, 4095/mo. sleeper cab rental $1125/wk, 4875/mo.