I found that on a website selling a 379. BTW I'm not a trucker.
DIMENSIONS
GVW: 48,000 LB Front: 12,000 LB Rear: 36,000 LB
W x H x L: 96" x 12' 10" x 29' 2"
Wheelbase: 265"
Cab to Axle: 83" from fairing 102" from sleeper (*Don't undestanding that..XD)
Weight: Estimated: 18,000 LB
Optimus Prime is the semi in the Transformers movies. He is a peterbilt 379.
No, a 379 Peterbilt hood will not fit on a 2009 365 Peterbilt. The two models have different designs and dimensions, with the 365 being a medium-duty truck and the 379 a heavy-duty model. Each hood is specifically engineered to fit its respective chassis and engine configurations, making them incompatible.
It is without a doubt the: 379
A straight truck can be up to 45 feet in length.
Peterbilt's flagship truck, the 379, was in production from 1987 - 2007. It's hood was made from aluminum and it was the last conventional over-the-road truck available with this type of hood.
Need to know which carpet and where it's located in the truck.
Typically, 17k - 19k for a three axle freight truck.
Need to know the model. The 379 and 387 (just two examples) will differ.
Traditionally, the longer wheelbase trucks ride smoother. There's a lot of debate on this between fans of the Kenworth W900L and Peterbilt 379. However, the Volvo trucks deliver a pretty smooth ride, as well.
It's a Peterbilt 379
The turn signal flasher relay switch, on a Peterbilt 379, is located under the dashboard. The relay simply plugs in.
2007