Dump truck specifications vary greatly- too much so for a "one size fits all" type of answer. A better idea of what type of dump truck, how many cubic yards the bed can hold, etc would be needed here.
You'd have to be more specific. Dump trucks come in many sizes, and there is no "one size fits all" answer.
to know which manifold fits, you need to know what engine is in the truck
It fits mostly trucks
That truck should have the 700R4 transmission in it.
About 8m^3
Legal capacities will vary by state. In North Carolina, 16 - 17 tons was typical. In some of the northeastern states, they'll let a triaxle gross in the 70 - 72k range on secondary roads.
A box truck has an enclosed cargo body behind the cab which is a separate assembly from the cab itself. If it fits that description, it's a box truck.
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I have a 6.2l Chevrolet engine in a bread truck and it fits that.
A ph3614 has a long list of applications including a 1987 Dodge Dakota truck.
Yes, "dump" is a common noun as it refers to a general place where waste is disposed of, rather than a specific name. Common nouns name general items or concepts, and "dump" fits this definition. It can also be used in various contexts, such as referring to a location for trash or a site for discarded materials.