go to the offroad store
One of the best trucks to use for offroading and looks is the Land Rover Defender.
kinda
Ricky Carmichael is currently sponsored by Monster Energyin the Nascar Camping World Truck Series.
It is the offroading pakage on an suv.
It depends on what the truck is used for. Strictly offroading, of course not. Being driven on the road? You don't have to but reccomended. It depends on how bad the truck pulls too. Big tires are expensive and a little wear means big cost too.
Since the 4runner's introduction in mid 1984 as a 1985 model, it has established itself as a favorite vehicle of the offroading community. Although based off Toyota's rugged pickup truck, the 4runner brought creature comforts and a measure of civilization while remaining a competent and dependable performer both on and off road. Absolutely, a properly equipped four wheel drive 4runner can be a fun and versatile offroad perforner
You don't need a diploma or GED to become a truck driver, but a lot of companies will expect it. You'd go to a truck driving school, whether at a community college (although the course is not worth any college credits), a dedicated truck driving school, or a company-sponsored truck driving school.
It depends on the truck: the year it is, what engine it has in it, etc. The average powerstroke diesel truck with the 7.3 engine, 4x4 or not, will last over 300 thousand miles. If it is a gasoline v8, then you may get about 170 to 230 thousand miles out of it. The diesel will have less problems than the gasoline one. The rest of the truck, the body, frame, interior, depends on how rough you are with the truck. If you're offroading all the time, and don't take the time to do the proper maintenance afterwards, then the lifespan will be dramatically decreased.
it already is an offroading vehicle.. it's a fricken samurai!!
Gas is better to use than diesel for trucks for offroading.
excessive wear and tear (offroading and such) or faulty parts are the only things I can think of
Depending on what's being studied, a scientist may walk, ride a Ski-doo, ride in a truck, a bulldozer, a Tucker or a helicopter. They arrive on the continent either by government-sponsored airplanes or government-sponsored, ice-reinforced-hull boats.