yes
Yes, why not as long as the both 12 volt what's the problem.
You ask someone to jump your battery, or you call AAA or a tow truck company to perform the battery jump. Typically, you'll be on the road within 30 minutes after the jump.
rigid box truck frame and a suspension with more travel than a car.
If the donor vehicle is running and has a properly functioning alternator, no.
yes a car is not a truck.
It can. Some new cars warn against jump starting another car. Others have special locations to put the jumper cables. I have seen people blow out fuses doing it wrong. Call a tow truck for the jump. They are trained, and if they cause a problem, you have some recourse.
Like any car it depends on how many cylinders the car has. If it is a 4 cylinder then it has 4 spark plugs. If it's a 6 cylinder it has 6 spark plugs. An 8 cylinder truck has 8 spark plugs
An oil pan, tire iron (or crowbar), 5 qts. of oil (the amt. depends on what cylinder your car or truck is) & a car jack
Nope, not enough current. Tried it yesterday and failed.
Any car can be towed on a flatbed truck. It is driven or winched up onto the flatbed.
The Battery is located in the truck of the car on the passenger side. There is a removal panel covering it. To access it when the battery is dead, attach jumper cables as you would to jump the car and depress the truck opening button on the dash.