They are broader for better traction.
Because they not only need to support the weight of the truck itself - but also the load the truck is carrying.
No , not according to the Owner Guide . The front wheels have to be on a wheel lift tow truck , a flat bed truck , or if using a tow truck to lift the body from the rear , the front wheels have to be on dollys to prevent damage to the transaxle
No , not according to the Owner Guide ( the pictures show using a wheel lift tow truck lifting the front wheels , a flat bed truck for the vehicle , or lifting the back of the vehicle with a tow truck and using dollys under the front wheels )
balance point
Chocks go on the wheels, the fuselage and staircase truck are irrelevant. The choacks should be placed in front and behind the wheels before a staircase truck approaches.
Called a "half track."
The Dodge Dakota pickup truck has CV joints on both front wheels. The pickup truck also has a driveshaft, as it is rear wheel drive.
Fulcrum Point
It connects to the transfer case just behind the transmission, and at the other end connects to the front differential, in between the front wheels. The front driveshaft is on the driver's side of the truck, about 1 1/2 feet from the center of the truck.
yes they do there bigger then semi truck wheels also the mall truck has the biggest wheels
Because the truck alone is only half the unit, not complete with the trailer. Also, because it is based on the type of trailer. A "full" trailer has wheels at the front as well as at the rear. A "simi-trailer" only has wheels at the rear, and its front end is supported by the towing vehicle.
Yes. By means of a Dolly, and a conventional tow truck.