40
it is possible to tow a 4X6 or 5X8 trailer, depending on what it is you are towing. If you are towing a heavy load with it you are putting a heavy strain on your transmission. If it's just a 4 wheeler or something like that it wouldn't be too bad, any thing heavier and you might want to get a small truck. i'd say ya i pulled a focus with a escort station wagon from new york to st.louis
Look in your owner's manual for the tow rating for your vehicle and compare to the GVWR (gross vehicle weight rating) of the trailer you want to tow. Off hand I would say you should be able to, as most passenger cars can tow at least 1,000 lbs, and the 4x8 trailers such as from Harbor Freight (not heavy duty) have a GVWR of about 1,000 lbs. But again, to be certain, check your owner's manual.
40
5
This depends on the axle rating on the trailer...most likely a 5X8 has a light duty axle wich is less than 2000# but may be less doesnt matter what size trailer a load is on,but the legal height for any load on any vehicle is 13'6" however,common sense would tell you if a load is to high for safe towing
40, if it's exactly 5x8 and there's no cutting involved. So get at least 48.
5x8=40sq.inches 12x20=2880. sq. inches divide 2880 divided by 40 = 72 pavers
I'm going to assume the polynomial in question is 2x7+(3-2x3)+(5x8-4x) Expanding out the polynomial: 2x7+3-2x3+5x8-4x Order the terms by powers of x: 5x8+2x7-2x3-4x+3 Since 8 is the highest power of x, the degree of the polynomial is 8.
1x40 2x20 4x10 5x8
1x40 2x20 4x10 5x8
5*8 = 40