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3182
multiply your total linear feet by 12 inches (1 foot), divide that number by the length of the brick and there is your answer.
Just under 5 minutes.
3676
It depends on the size of the bricks and their orientation.
Ideally, a Class 8 tractor and lowboy trailer would be ideal, but you could tow it with a one ton pickup and goose neck trailer, so long as the total weight of the combination was under 26,000 lbs.
How many bricks there would be in a yellow brick road would depend on how long the road was. A standard brick is 3 5/8" x 2 1/4" x 8".
Normally, the overall height would be 13'6", the trailer would be 53' long, the inside height inside the box would be 110". Kingpin settings vary by manufacturer
No, the word 'brick' does not have a long "you" sound. It is pronounced with a short "i" sound, as in "kick" or "stick."
Brick has a short i sound.
2.56
The I has a short I sound, as in click or trick.
On a 5' X 8' Utility Trailer you would want a 60% / 40% axle weight distribution for optimum towing/tracking of trailer. A design of 96 total inches in length would produce a 54" length from the front of the trailer to axle center. Adding an additional 10 inches to the rear of the trailer would then produce a optimum 63" length from the front of the trailer. Extending this trailer by 10 inches would fall into a safe range as long as you take into consideration the weight distribution of the load.
Svengoolie - 1995 The Long Long Trailer was released on: USA: 11 November 1995
No, "brick" is not an example of a short vowel word. The "i" in "brick" makes the long /i/ sound.
That's how long the trailer is. The Surface Transportation Assistance Act, which brought the 53-foot trailer into being, required that "53" be put on a 53-foot trailer so people would know it was longer than the then-standard 48-foot trailer, and it would need to swing wider in turns.
The word "brick" has a short vowel sound.