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  2. Wheel sizing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_sizing

    Another variation of lug nut is the "locking wheel nut", which is used as a theft prevention method to keep thieves from stealing a vehicle's wheels. When utilizing locking wheel nuts, one standard lug nut on each wheel is replaced with a nut that requires a unique key (typically a computer-designed, rounded star shape) to fit and remove the nut.

  3. Dodge WC series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_WC_series

    The "Ben Hur" 1-ton, 2-wheel cargo-trailer was frequently mated to the WC series trucks. The Dodge WC series (nicknamed "Beeps" [nb 3]) is a prolific range of light 4WD and medium 6WD military utility trucks, produced by Chrysler under the Dodge and Fargo marques during World War II.

  4. Ford C series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_C_series

    [3] [4] Also in 1963, Ford introduced diesel versions of the C series, as well as the N series and heavy-duty F-Series. [5] 1986 Ford C-800 Diesel. In 1968, federal regulations required all automotive manufacturers to add side marker reflectors or lights, which Ford was able to add to the new cowl insignia used on the F-Series since 1967.

  5. Dodge Dakota - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_Dakota

    This new generation model also reverted to five-lug wheels from the prior generation's six-lug wheels to reduce costs and assembly times. 2006 Dodge Dakota R/T. A V6 and two V8 engines were available: The standard engine is a 3.7L PowerTech V6; the two 4.7L V8 engines are the standard PowerTech V8 and the V8 High Output or HO.

  6. Chevrolet K5 Blazer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_K5_Blazer

    As tested by Popular Science in 1973, a K5 Blazer with the 175 hp (130 kW) 350 V8, automatic transmission, and full-time four-wheel-drive accelerated from 0–60 mph (97 km/h) in 22.5 seconds, with an observed fuel economy of 9.648 mpg ‑US (24.38 L/100 km; 11.587 mpg ‑imp) at a steady 45 mph (72 km/h). [10]

  7. Chevrolet Express - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Express

    Shared with C/K pickup trucks, a 4.3 L V6 was standard, while 5.0 L, 5.7 L, 6.5 L turbo-diesel, and 7.4 L V8s were options. [5] All gasoline engines adopted the "Vortec" port-fuel injection upgrades for 1996, increasing power and torque outputs; the 6.5 L turbo-diesel was offered in a GM full-size van for the first time.