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.
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
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.
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.
The word "brick" has a short vowel 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.