wheel straps carhauler - Video Dailymotion

wheel straps carhauler - Video Dailymotion

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
It’s already been a year!? Weren’t we just making sure we wrote 2014, instead of 2013? Well, as  you might expect, we need to review the ECTTS year that was 2014, and let you in on some things that are going to happen in 2015. With the introduction of a new parts web site, we accomplished one of our big goals this year. This had been planned for a while, and the implementation took a bit longer than we thought, but our new e-commerce site looks great, and works even faster. You can find our great new site at  https://parts.ectts.com/index.php , if you haven’t already been there. It’s not just a new design, though. We’ve added new ways to pay, as well as a chat function, so you can ask us questions and get immediate feedback. With larger graphics, and redesigned categories, it’s easier to navigate, as well. Just as before, we’ve also been busy writing and blogging original articles about our industry. This year, we’ll be bringing you even more of them each month, as well. Like the
Read more

Simple Steps To Keep Your Truck Tires From Eating Your Profits Alive

Image
W e know tires are expensive. We also know most drivers mean to keep up with their tire maintenance programs, but driving often gets in the way. Until you drop a tread, or pick-up a bolt, it's easy to forget about your tires. Problem is, tires are very unforgiving, and will eat up your profits any chance they get. Don't let them. Here's how. Any tire showing damage is trying to tell you something.  You might need an alignment if you see certain patterns, so knowing which tire patterns to look for helps you identify the problem. Tire sites usually have a chart on types of damage to expect with each problem. Keep tires of the same diameter together  (New with new. Used with used). If not, you end up with one tire skipping and scraping the road because it isn't the same size. Premature wear isn't pretty. Know when to replace/retread your tires . Minimum legal depth is 4/32" on the steer and 2/32" on others. Tires wear at approximately 1/32" per 13
Read more