yes
The engine is located in the back of the truck.
A tractor drawn aerial
Juggernaut is a very large truck. It is a semi-trailer truck or a tractor that consists of towing engine. In Canada it is called as a transport truck.
Any vehicle towing a trailer or other vehicle is, in essence, a tractor. If the dump truck is towing another vehicle (trailer, etc.), then it is a truck tractor. If it isn't, then it's just a straight truck.
It's used to refer to the power unit of a semi-articulated tractor-trailer. In reality, any truck pulling a trailer could be considered a truck tractor.
Typically, displacement. A semi truck is technically a tractor. The infamous Cummins 5.9 direct injection diesel of Dodge Ram pickup fame was originally developed for farm tractor applications. Displacement of tractor motors may vary, dependent on size, function, etc. For a road tractor, 11 - 16 litre displacement is typical (most in the 12.7 - 14.6 litre range), whereas a dump truck may be likely to have lower motor displacements, but could also have just as high a displacement as a road tractor, dependent on how the truck is specified.
with bad credit, i want to purchase another tractor truck, what financial institutions would put a lien on my tractor truck
The chassis of a semi truck.
a truck or tractor with two rear axles both of which are being driven by the engine not just one of them
it is when a truck or tractor pulls a sled at a fair
A 'conventional' tractor is what is known to the rest of the world as either a 'bonneted' or sometimes 'Arctic' tractor. It simply means that the hood and engine compartment protrude in front of the cab, as opposed to a cab-over-engine tractor, where the engine compartment sits underneath the cab. Currently, conventional tractors are all that's available new on the North American market - the last company to manufacture and market a cabover in North America was Freightliner with the Argosy, which has been discontinued for the US market, but is still manufactured for the South American, Australian, New Zealand, and southern African markets.
The nose of a truck refers to the front section of the vehicle, typically where the engine is located. It includes components such as the hood, grille, and headlights. In many truck designs, particularly in larger vehicles like semi-trucks, the nose can extend significantly forward, housing the engine and providing aerodynamics. This area plays a crucial role in the truck's overall design and functionality.