To convert your used pickup trucks to run on compressed natural gas would take a lot of scientific innovation, and would cost more money than the truck would be worth.
In Colombia South America where I live nearly all PU trucks and 4X$ are converted to Natural Gas. The problem in the US is all the regulations in place that make it expensive. The actual process is actually very inexpensive and could be done for $600 or less without the regulation.
Yes, Ford does make pick-up trucks... For more information on what kids of trucks they have you can visit their website at http://www.ford.com/trucks/superduty/
They are the exhaust pipes for trucks. All hauling trucks have them. Pickups don't always have and if they do, it's so they can blow coal (smoke) and they are for show.
Pickups trucks lost a bit of their popularity during the late 2000’s due to the increase in gas prices, but were still very popular. In 2009 companies such as Nissan and Toyota introducing new pickups models. Pickup trucks will also sell because they can be used as work trucks and have functionality that cars do not have.
The pickups won't.. the F650/F750 already use them.
Yes. Well, typically. There are trucks that are vehicles: pickups, flatbeads, rollbacks, box trucks, panel trucks, semi-trucks, etc. There are trucks that are carts, such as factory carts. There are also trucks beneath your skateboard; the axel and bracket that hold the skateboard wheels is called a truck.
Chevrolet manufactured pickup trucks during 1946-1972. Back then the trucks were made of steel, making them a classic car today.
Natural gas is typically transferred through pipelines. The gas is compressed and pumped through the pipelines over long distances. It can also be transported by ships in liquefied form (LNG) or by trucks in compressed form (CNG) for shorter distances.
Most large trucks use diesel fuel. Some also use regular gasoline, and some specialized truck run on compressed natural gas.
ford has sold most pickups
Yes they did hall cars and trucks since the 1920 have front brakes
1972 pickups where not equipped to handled better gas mileage so of course there mileage is lower then the 2010. The newer trucks but more equipment in to handle better gas mileage with new technology.
Passenger vehicles, motor homes, fire trucks, and pickups towing small trailers.