A soft, sloping and unstable surface would all be unsafe to jack up a vehicle on.
They are the places you would use when jacking up the vehicle for service, repair, or changing a wheel.
unsafe vehicle would be charged.
Your personal auto would not cover a commercial vehicle. They have to have a separate policy.
What country are you talking about? You're in Wikeanswers here which is an internet site and therefore open to anyone worldwide. But in the UK a dealership COULD sell an unsafe vehicle but it would be in serious truoble with the law if it were found out.
Friction is important to a moving vehicle because it provides the necessary grip between the tires and the road surface, allowing the vehicle to accelerate, decelerate, and turn effectively. Without friction, the tires would slip and the vehicle would not be able to maintain control or traction, leading to accidents and unsafe driving conditions.
"Jacking" is the main and some would say the "official" dance to house music.
see your supervisor
you can but i would not very unsafe
I suppose it's possible, but why would anyone pretend.
From the Florida DMV website: "Existing law only prohibits the retitiling of an unrebuilable vehicle. It does not prevent such vehicle from being rebuilt or sold in a rebuilt condition in Florida, thus making vehicles available in what would otherwise be an unsafe condition for persons outside this state. To prohibit the rebuilding or selling of an unrebuildable vehicle that has been rebuilt in the state would clearly send a message to those who are redoing these unsafe vehicles that the state will not tolerate such conduct." A Certificate of Destruction (or C of D) is only issued when the car is unrebuildable (as deemed by the insurance company). These are cars that required more than 80% of the vehicle's cost to repair. If this were a salvaged title however, it may be possible to retitle it. So, in short, no you cannot.
The department of transportation handles all vehicular issues. If you feel something is genuinely wrong with any vehicle you see, or ride in contact your local D.O.T..
It would be a good idea to purchase coilovers. That would prevent possible rubbing when the vehicle is on uneven surfaces or turning.