That Usually depends on the strength of the truck/engine. A higher horsepower and you should be able to pull more.
That all depends on the truck itself. Every truck is different. Ask a dealer to look it up for you (tell them the model of your truck).
Depends on the engine and transmission, and whether or not it is equipped with a towing package
How much a tow truck can tow depends on the kind of tow truck or tow truck chassis is used. A few examples of types of tow trucks are boom, hook and chain, wheel lift, flatbed, and integrated.
Depends on the weight class and/or organization you are pulling with. Generally speaking weight classes are 6200,6350,5800,and 6800 lbs.
Ups truck
The force required to pull a truck up an inclined plane depends on the weight of the truck and the steepness of the incline. The force needed would be higher on steeper inclines and with heavier trucks. This force can be calculated using the equation: Force = Weight * sin(angle) + frictional force.
This depends on the weight of the truck and the type of truck, the size and weight of the cow, etc.
It depends on how much the truck weighs, how much cement it is carrying and how many people there are in the truck
No. There's a certain weight limit that a truck can pull without putting stress on the transmission. It's usually in the owner's manual of your truck that you will find it. A trailer is a heavy thing to pull, and even heavier when you have animals in it. You're better off with a larger pick-up that has the weight specifications to be able to pull a livestock trailer. This is really important if you have large farm animals like cattle or horses that you have to truck around.
The 1950 Chevrolet 3100 series pickup was considered a 1/2 ton pick up. The gross vehicle weight (truck and payload) was 4100 lbs.
Cat Trucks are on road trucks, which are typically used for pulling heavy containers and weight. The sizes and prices of Cat Trucks usually differ on how much weight the truck can pull.