They have double tyres at the rear end so that they have enough strength to carry
the heavy load or the public
Weight distribution.
Weight distribution. It prevents damage to roadways.
trucks with dual tires in the back are designed that way to improve the way it distributes the weight of the cargo/truck so it can tow/haul more
two amber in the front, and two red in the rear
Front tyres 30psi Rear tyres 34ps1 Fully loaded 5 passengers with luggage Front tyres 30psi Rear tyres 38psi This is for Tyres 185/60/R15
'Double-decker' buses have been used in London since the days of horse-drawn buses. Red has been the accepted colour of London's buses since 1933 and the famous 'Routemasters' with the rear boarding platform first entered service in 1956.
32psi front tyres 34psi rear tyres
Very low. The tyres are the rear suspension. My tyres say max 5 psi, but I have balloon tyres so I run 1 or 2 psi.
ive always called them "dualies" or a "dooley" but im not positive if there is some sort of technical term.
If it's just the rear axle which has dual tyres, then the answer would be six. If both axles have dual tyres, then eight.
Depends. Buses are usually designated by their function; i.e., tour buses, metro transit buses, school buses, etc. If you're thinking of the ones which are extra long and have a pivot point between the front and rear, those are articulated buses.
The torque which is to be transmitted in the tyres defines it