Air pressure increases as heat does. This is due to the particles inside gaining kinetic energy (higher temperature), and so hitting the inner surface of the tyre more often.
it won't because there is too much moisture making your engine become clogged. Also in the winter it may start to freeze. Why would you wish to know this fact? I have a truck that did the same thing, would not start if it rained or any moisture, but if it was dry it would start everytime. I changed the distributor cap and that solved the problem the cap had a crack in it.
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If you have ever had pull behind campers, you know how difficult it is to pull them in certain types of weather. The perfect weather to pull them in is when it is sunny or there are no storms. Avoid pulling the camper when it is snowing because the wheels are smaller than the wheels on your truck and you might get stuck. You should also avoid pulling the camper when it is raining or if there are storms in the forecast. If you have to pull a camper in bad weather, then you should drive slowly and allow extra time to get to your destination.
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In the very early 1900's probably around 1906 there was a truck company called WHITE. I seem to recall thay built a small truck for general service and it was actually pretty small by todays standards. They have an old trucks museum at the IOWA 80 truckstop near Davenport that probably has one or knows of one.
Air pressure increases as heat does. This is due to the particles inside gaining kinetic energy (higher temperature), and so hitting the inner surface of the tyre more often.
As a tire goes round and round heat builds up inside the heat expands the air inside the tire. On a normal day that he can dissipate but as the temperature on the outside increases is more difficult for the heat (energy) to leave the inside of the tire. As the temperature increases the pressure inside the tire also increases. It is that pressure that can cause the tire to explode.
A truck is normally driven from the front.
Hot weather can increase the internal pressure of a tire due to the expansion of air inside, which can exceed the tire's capacity and lead to an explosion. Additionally, hot roads increase friction, causing tires to heat up even further, making them more vulnerable to bursting. Cold weather, on the other hand, tends to decrease tire pressure, reducing the risk of an explosion.
no they are to big
No. A fuel tank will not explode just because it is on fire. However, it will feed the fire and make it worse.
They're transported by truck, rail, a combination of both, or sometimes they are driven.
It is 45 mph.
This will depend on year and brand of truck, a driver record, number of miles truck will be driven in a year, and type of freight a driver will be hauling
he was hit by a garbage truck driven by a runaway hulk
It was driven for 241 miles.
if it fell in water no but into another hard platform probally