Well, you'd need to specify which filter. Fuel filter, hydraulic oil filter, motor oil filter, air filter? There's more than one filter.
That depends on the specs. There'll be a big difference between, say, a T800 dump truck with something like a Cummins ISL and 4.33 rears and a T800 road tractor with something like a Cummins ISX and 3.36 rears.
Need to know model year and engine in order to answer this.
Need more specifics. The T800 was available both as a truck tractor and as a vocational truck. There'll be a substantial weight difference between a tandem truck tractor and a quad axle cement mixer, just as an example. All things dependent, you could be looking at anywhere from 15,000 to almost 50,000 lbs. tare weight.
Need more specifics. The T800 was available both as a truck tractor and as a vocational truck. There'll be a substantial weight difference between a tandem truck tractor and a quad axle cement mixer, just as an example. All things dependent, you could be looking at anywhere from 15,000 to almost 50,000 lbs. tare weight.
The air conditioning filter on a Kenworth T800 is located in one of two places. It is either located near the unit itself, in a slide out drawer under the unit. The filter can also be at the drop down air return ducts. There should be a filter in one location only.
The more recent ones have the same HVAC filter as the T600 and T660... there's a black plastic cover on the right side of the vehicle, under the hood, and butted against the firewall. You loosen the black rubber strap underneath it, pull the bottom of the cover forward, and it'll expose the HVAC filter.. this type, if it's not damaged, can be simply rinsed out and reused.. it's a fiber mesh. The T800 was always sort of the "Frankenstein" of KW's production line, and typically ended up being an amalgamation of components from other models... if you have an older T800, I'd need the year in order to determine which HVAC filter it used.
There really isn't one answer to this question. The T800 was Kenworth's "jack of all trades" truck... it could be a single axle straight truck or tractor, it could be a tandem axle straight truck or tractor, it could be a heavy haul tractor, it could be a special purpose truck for niche applications (e.g., oilfield trucks). You could be looking at anything from 180" to over 300" of wheelbase, depending on the specifics and the application. There's just so many possibilities here, that just the make and model alone would be far too vague to provide a definitive answer. If we knew a little more, (e.g., T800 line haul 6x4 tractor with 72" Aerodyne sleeper, T800W heavy haul tractor with a pusher axle, etc), then we'd be able to get a little more in the ballpark.
Kenworth... what? Kenworth manufactures a range of trucks from Class 5 through Class 8... as is, we don't know if you're talking about a T300 box truck, a T800W heavy haul tractor, a W900L line haul tractor, a T800 dump truck, etc. Need to be more specific.
There are a variety of places that one could find parts for a Kenworth T800. Visiting the Kenworth web home, one can also locate services where one may be able to order the necessary parts for a Kenworth T800. Another place that one could find parts for a Kenworth T800 is at American Trucker.
You can find used and new Kenworth t800's for sale online or at a local auction. You can often find good deals at the following website: www.busforsale.com/
According to http://www.kenworthsf.com/virtual-t800.html, the Kenworth t800 is known to be a very versatile worktruck great for pickup/delivery and hauling. Many users claim it has the lowest maintenance cost compared with other work trucks. This website http://car-and-safety.com/service/kenworth-t800-2006.htm also seems to be an excellent site for getting personal feedback from those who've owned the specific model you're inquiring about.
You'd need to let us know which regulator you were talking about.