b/c there is too much weight than a car, and the four wheels can not bear the weight of a truck that is why there is six tires in truck
Weight distribution.
Depends on the truck. Could be four, could be six, could be ten, could be 18... I've run combinations which have had 82 tires altogether, and there are ones with more out there, still.
What type of truck did you have in mind? Some will have four, some will have six, others, ten, and some have more. Then, there's the matter of whether they use standard double treads on the drive axles, or "super single" tyres.
screwed into your exhaust manifold.
It was available with a four, six, or eight cylinder engine.
You must get your tires changed every six years.
Twenty-six million, four hundred seventy-five thousand, nine hundred twenty-four.
Depends on which engine. There were four cylinder gas engines, six cylinder gas engines, and an inline four diesel engine.
Yes, it will be called the Power of Six, and it mainly deals with Number Six instead of John/Number Four.
Most have six. It is possible for them to have four if they use wide base tires rather than dual tires, but I have yet to hear of this, and it's doubtful there'd be any incentive for the agency to go to wide base tires, which are marketed for commercial trucking as a means to save weight (not so much an issue with school buses).
4.06 in word form is four and six hundredths.
Depends on how you want to say it. Four-point-six; four and six tenths...