ajdelange
Well-known member
- First Name
- A. J.
- Joined
- Dec 8, 2019
- Messages
- 2,173
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- Virginia/Quebec
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- Tesla X LR+, Lexus SUV, Toyota SR5, Toyota Landcruiser
- Occupation
- EE (Retired)
Yes, very possible (2.9 that is, not 1.9). I did a few calculations in another post here and it all sort of comes together. If you are going to pull 14000 pounds up a fair grade in reasonable time it takes a lot of torque to get that weight plus the weight of the truck moving. Take the trailer off and the truck still has the torque and is going to accelerate pretty darn fast.
Yes, the torque transferred to the road is a function of slip so indeed a lot of rubber is going to be left on the road - if you choose to come out of every traffic light and stop sign at 0.94 g.
Yes, the torque transferred to the road is a function of slip so indeed a lot of rubber is going to be left on the road - if you choose to come out of every traffic light and stop sign at 0.94 g.