UPS currently has 94,600 ground vehicles in service
All the UPS tractors I've had a chance to take a look at have had ten speed transmissions.
in some states yes and in others no. generally if the state has legal "double" tractor trailers such as UPS then you could do it.
Depends on which UPS trucks you're referring to. For the tractor-trailers, they use a mix of Freightliner, Mack, Volvo, and Sterling trucks. Those come both from vehicles ordered for UPS, and vehicles acquired when they bought out Overnite. The delivery vans have bodies made by Utilimaster, and I believe they're built on chassis from Freightliner Custom Chassis. They also run a number of Freightliner/Dodge/Mercedes-Benz Sprinter vans and Ford F350 box trucks.
Rcommended manual transmission lubricant type: MERCON automatic transmission fluid - Haynes Repair Manual #36071, 1994-2005 Mazda Pick-ups B2300, B2500, B3000, B4000.
cools the tranny fluid.
Concession trailers nearly always use gas for the cooking. This alleviates the need for electricity which might not be available. They usually have a generator which will either run on gasoline or the same natural gas which you use to cook with.The generators would basically charge a number of batteries which would provide the electricity needed if external electricity wasn't available.
There is no Hodgkin IN. There is a Hodgkins IL. When you trace a UPS package, it will sometimes tell you that the package is in Hodgkins IN. That is a fictional town. It is actually a truck yard just off of exit 1 on the Indiana toll road. Indiana allows trucks with three trailers on its highways, Illinois allows trucks with two trailers. This truck yard is where they switch trailers between trucks to comply with the regulations. The reason they call it "Hodgkins" is that is under the same management as the UPS facility in Hodgkins IL.
push ups curl ups running laps and that's all i know
From Haynes Repair manual #36071, 1993-2005 Ford Ranger Pick-ups and 1994-2005 Mazda B-Series Pick-ups: Autotamatic transmission fluid: 1997 and later = MERCON V automatic transmission fluid Manual transmission lubricant type: MERCON automatic transmission fluid
Depends on what they're driving. If they're line haul drivers, operating tractor-trailers, they'll have a Class A CDL, and the company most likely requires all of their tractor-trailer drivers to possess a double trailer endorsement, as well. For the regular delivery vans, they won't need a CDL, as they have a GVWR of under 26,000 lbs., except for New York State, which requires a CDL for all commercial use vehicles rated at over 18,000 lbs. In which case, they'd need to possess a Class C CDL.
I guess not really attractive. Or what kind of shape ups do you mean?