Official weigh stations are operated by the highway department for the enforcement of laws relating to maximum load limits and have no services available to the general public. (It's a bit like asking if you can buy donuts at a police station.)
However, it's not uncommon for "truck stop" type service stations to have unofficial scales for drivers to check their load to make sure they're within the legal load limit.
no diesel is used in trucks. like buses or truck driving trucks
In short diesel trucks provide better hauling capacity while gas powered trucks are better for acceleration and speed. There is some more information on the differences here: http://www.ehow.com/facts_5529606_diesel-vs-gas-truck-engines.html
It depends on the truck and the stae. Generally if you have a 6+ wheeler with a heavy weight it must be weighed in weigh stops.
While marketing can be assumed to play a role in this, for the most part ford has a very good reputation for trucks. The reliability of their consumer model trucks scales up very well to the larger towing capacity needed to function primarily as a tow truck.
Check out the website truckscales.com. They offer scales for all sorts of trucks, no matter if they are big or small. There is a contact page on their website.
There are diesel, gasoline, propane, and natural gas powered trucks.There are diesel, gasoline, propane, and natural gas powered trucks.
A good 4x4 small truck with good gas mileage is a Chevy or ford pickup truck. Those have always been some of the small 4x4 trucks that have had good gas mileage.
Compared to cars, pickup trucks get bad gas mileage. However, if you can find a hybrid or especially fuel-efficient model of truck (for example, Ford trucks tend to be slightly more fuel efficient than Toyota trucks) you may be able to get good gas mileage.
I find that the v6 ford trucks have been way better then any other truck out there. My V6 has the best gas i can ever get from any car or truck
Trucks need gas.
Truck Paper is your headquarters for commercial trucks for sale and especially used trucks, including any model of International truck, Mack truck, Kenworth truck, Volvo truck, or Sterling Truck as well as used Peterbilt trucks, or a garbage truck, bucket trucks, freight trailer, or livestock trailers for sale.
The plural form for the noun truck is trucks. The plural possessive is trucks'.