I manage a fleet of 25 Step Vans. It stands to reason that automobile costs should be less; since many parts, tires, etc. for larger trucks are more expensive.
In one twelve month period my trucks logged 661,281 miles. The maintenance is outsourced, which includes: oil changes, inspections, tires and all other repairs (including dings and dents). With respect to fuel, I spent 12.8 cents per mile, with a goal of 10 cents.
Wear and tear on farm tractor parts is similar to that of other vehicles. Tires, belts, and hoses are the most commonly replaced parts on these vehicles as they are susceptible to the most usage.
scare +++ tear (as in, "wear and tear"!).
You can only repair a box with more than 75% wear and tear. The Wear and Tear Percentage will then be highlighted in red and a hammer and sickle symbol will appear to the right hand side of the box to repair it with. It also costs 200 per box.
A landlord can charge for excessive wear and tear on carpet only if it's unreasonable wear and tear. After five years, according to national standards, a carpet is deemed to be completely worn, and such wear is considered reasonable. So in answer to your question, the newer the carpet, the more the landlord can charge if the carpet is damaged, if it is damaged outside the reasonable wear-and-tear limits.
Rips and stains are not considered normal wear and tear on carpet.
Actually, It should be covered under 5/60,000 mile warranty if not normal wear and tear or accidental
wear and tear
protiens
Osteoarthritis is wear and tear as you age. Rheumatoid arthritis is one type of an auto-immune disease, which can effect as young as infants.
Forces can contribute to wear and tear by causing mechanical stress on materials. When a force is applied to an object, it can lead to deformation, fatigue, and ultimately failure over time. The magnitude and direction of forces, as well as the properties of the material being acted upon, can all influence the extent of wear and tear experienced.
All costs associated with the vehicle, gas, oil, wear and tear and insurance are accounted for in the mileage allowance.
yes