I suppose anything is possible, but I don't think is safe, legal, or within most pickup truck's towing/payload capacity. This also relates to the size of the thing. If you're talking about a 20'x80' mobile home then it's not going to happen.
10 foot truck-368 cubic feet 14 foot truck-669 cubic feet 17 foot truck-849 cubic feet 24 foot truck-1401 cubic feet 26 foot truck-1538 cubic feet
A 24-foot box truck typically has an interior cargo space of about 1,600 cubic feet. To convert cubic feet to cubic meters, you can use the conversion factor of 1 cubic meter equals approximately 35.3147 cubic feet. Therefore, a 24-foot box truck has about 45.3 cubic meters of cargo space.
That depends on the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the truck, not on the length.
I was looking at the 2010 Ford F-150 Owner Guide and the SuperCrew has a 6.5 foot box ( what year were you asking about ? )
A standard 20-foot box truck typically has an interior cargo space of about 1,000 to 1,200 cubic feet. The exact volume can vary slightly based on the truck's specific design and manufacturer. It's best to check the specifications of the particular truck model for the most accurate measurement.
The height of various box tracks varies greatly, but most 16-foot box trucks are around 8 feet tall, as are many longer and shorter box trucks. Eight feet is a practical height for any trucks.
Lease on with a courier or expedited freight company.
The average miles per gallon for a 24 Ford diesel box truck is 11 miles per gallon. The miles per gallon is dependent upon the driving conditions and the driver.
Northern tool, lowes, home depot
An empty 26-foot box truck typically weighs between 10,000 to 12,000 pounds. The exact weight can vary based on the truck’s make, model, and specific features. It's important to check the manufacturer's specifications for the most accurate information.
For a light switch in the home four foot to centre is a reasonable height. Some contractors set the outlet box at four foot to the bottom of the outlet box and other contractors set the box to four foot to the top of the outlet box. There is no code rule that stipulates the exact height that the outlet box must be set to.
A box truck has an enclosed cargo body behind the cab which is a separate assembly from the cab itself. If it fits that description, it's a box truck.