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  • Understanding the Drive Layouts – by Alvin Agom...
    By Ashburton Taxis on August 25th, 2008 | No Comments Comments
    The drive layout is the arrangement of the engine, transmission, and driven axles. The types of drive layouts are Front engine Front wheel drive (FF/ FWD), Front engine Rear wheel drive (FR/RWD), Mid engine Rear wheel drive(MR), Rear engine Rear wheel drive(RR), Four wheel drive (4WD or 4×4)...
  • Would The World Have Come To A Halt Without A Wheel? ...
    By Ashburton Taxis on August 24th, 2008 | No Comments Comments
    Or would you think of flying your plane with out wheels? Anyone in the right frame of mind can answer these rather simple questions. Now take the next one. Would you have lived thus far, since your evolution as mankind, without wheels? Well, this one calls for little more thinking before attempting to answer...
  • Three Wheel Scooter Gives You Mobility Around The Sto...
    By Ashburton Taxis on August 24th, 2008 | No Comments Comments
    If you have problems walking for more than ten minutes, a scooter could be the answer to getting a little freedom in your life. The freedom of shopping for yourself, for your family, and on your own time is enhanced with the use of a three-wheel scooter. A three-wheel scooter is one that has two small wheels...
  • The Truth about Fifth-wheels – by David C Skul
    By Ashburton Taxis on August 23rd, 2008 | No Comments Comments
    Fifth-wheel trailers range from about 8,000 pounds to more than 18,000 pounds, plus the weight of fluids and personal effects. In the more compact fifth-wheels, sleeping accommodations differ from the conventional size models; the small fifth-wheel models all provide a full-time bed in the raised forward sec...
  • The Structural Importance of Mazda Tie Rod End in Ste...
    By Ashburton Taxis on August 23rd, 2008 | No Comments Comments
    One of the most important components of the steering system of an automobile is the tie rod end. A tie rod end such as the Mazda tie rod end is connected to the steering arm of the wheel. A tie rod end resembles an L-shaped faucet. The leg of the L-shaped tie rod end is a threaded bolt that is connected to t...