Remove the glove compartment, and it'll expose the primary fuse and relay panel.
Pull out the glove compartment, and you'll see it.
The fuse box is located inside the cab behind clutch pedal.
Kick panel on the driver's side.
Not sure when you asked this question, but 120k is what you could expect for a typical base model. Currently, Kenworth is looking to shut down the T700 production line (thankfully), phasing it out for the T680. Last word I got was that there are four T700 bodies remaining, and, once they're sold off, the T700 line will be shut down. If you wanted one, you can probably get an outstanding deal on one of those remaining four.
The fuse panel is located under the sterriing wheel up against the fire wall.
Behind the kick panel at the back of the driver's side footwell.
The Kenworth T2000 trucks are a sleeper semi truck and they are commonly used for long distance hauling. It was one of the popular North American models but was replaced by the T700.
Depends on the year and model. On the T2000 and the T700, they're located behind the glove compartment. Most other models will have at least one fuse panel behind the kick panel on the driver's side, while more recent, multiplexed trucks will have a fuse panel for the chassis nodes under the hood on the driver's side. The T680 has an additional fuse panel for the sleeper berth located at the front wall of the LH side box.
There are many types of semi trucks available for purchase from Kenworth Trucks. A few of these semi trucks are T880, T680, T600, T700, W800 and also a W900. Kenworth dealers will also sell used trucks from other manufacturers which were traded in. Aside from selling Class 5 - 8 Kenworth trucks, some Kenworth dealerships are also dealers of Hino trucks.
Most models of Kenworth have it in the kick panel on the driver's side.
Email me via the address on my bio page with the last eight digits of the VIN and I can get you that information.
For a three axle, sleeper berth truck with 40k rears and a 12/13k steer, 17,000 - 18,000 lbs., depending on specifics, of course.