No... that's the max load rating at a 50% lower height than the one you're talking about going to... going that much higher will decrease the weight rating dramatically.
The ureters are two narrow tubes and each is about 10-12 inches long
The topic is what is in the center part of a web diagram.
No, the headboard is 4 inches too narrow.
All of them? Why dont you narrow the question a little more!
Undersea mountain range with a steep, narrow valley along its center.
A square with sides 7.308 inches (approx) - slightly smaller than the span of an adult hand. But, 53.4 sq inches could be in the form of a rectangle 10 inches x 5.34 inches or 100 inches long and 0.534 inches wide or even several light years long and very very narrow.
A bore refers to the extremely fine or narrow tube found in a thermometer. It is called a narrow bore or a capillary.
The standard distance between the rails on a train track, known as the gauge, is typically 4 feet 8.5 inches (1,435 mm) for standard gauge. However, there are other gauges used in different contexts, such as narrow gauge (less than 4 feet 8.5 inches) and broad gauge (wider than standard gauge). The choice of gauge can affect the stability, speed, and capacity of trains.
yes
On (Grand) Caravans, if there is one (it sounds like they weren't an option in 2003), it would be under the dashboard on the passenger side near the center console. Look for a long, narrow, pop-off cover (about 1.5 X 6 inches); It may or may not be labeled.
1ft x 3ft= 3ft2
The railroad term "gauge" refers to the spacing between the rails. A "narrow gauge" line or train is therefore one where the spacing between the rails is less than the "standard gauge" of 4 feet 8.5 inches.