All the UPS tractors I've had a chance to take a look at have had ten speed transmissions.
UPS currently has 94,600 ground vehicles in service
Every one I've had a chance to take a look at has had a 10 speed.. I'm pretty sure they were Eaton Fuller.
in some states yes and in others no. generally if the state has legal "double" tractor trailers such as UPS then you could do it.
UPS primarily uses a fleet of distinctive brown delivery trucks known as package cars, which are designed for efficiency and easy access to packages. They also operate larger vehicles for freight and logistics, including tractor-trailers for long-haul transport. Additionally, UPS is increasingly incorporating alternative fuel and electric vehicles to enhance sustainability in their operations.
cj Gomez is the best at gears
Depends on which UPS trucks you're referring to. For the tractor-trailers, they use a mix of Freightliner, Mack, Volvo, and Sterling trucks. Those come both from vehicles ordered for UPS, and vehicles acquired when they bought out Overnite. The delivery vans have bodies made by Utilimaster, and I believe they're built on chassis from Freightliner Custom Chassis. They also run a number of Freightliner/Dodge/Mercedes-Benz Sprinter vans and Ford F350 box trucks.
There is no Hodgkin IN. There is a Hodgkins IL. When you trace a UPS package, it will sometimes tell you that the package is in Hodgkins IN. That is a fictional town. It is actually a truck yard just off of exit 1 on the Indiana toll road. Indiana allows trucks with three trailers on its highways, Illinois allows trucks with two trailers. This truck yard is where they switch trailers between trucks to comply with the regulations. The reason they call it "Hodgkins" is that is under the same management as the UPS facility in Hodgkins IL.
Depends on what they're driving. If they're line haul drivers, operating tractor-trailers, they'll have a Class A CDL, and the company most likely requires all of their tractor-trailer drivers to possess a double trailer endorsement, as well. For the regular delivery vans, they won't need a CDL, as they have a GVWR of under 26,000 lbs., except for New York State, which requires a CDL for all commercial use vehicles rated at over 18,000 lbs. In which case, they'd need to possess a Class C CDL.
types of ups
types of ups
How many push-ups can Charles Bronson do
Try any local auto parts store. They have look-ups for most everything. geterdone!