Diesel trucks are designed to tow or haul heavy loads and can handle any job associated with medium-duty commercial trucks. Various companies make pickup trucks such as Ford, General Motors, Harley Davidson, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Mitsubishi, Nissan, and Toyota.
The interiors of the trucks are designed to provide maximum comfort for passengers while navigating uneven terrain in the campgrounds. The soundproofing mechanics installed in the trucks offer an exceptionally quiet and comfortable cab environment. These trucks are built on a strong chassis and have thick glass windows, recessed doors with double-layer seals to keep out unwanted road, tire and engine noise. Engine noise is also reduced with the use of the low restriction intake resonator and exhaust system.
The trucks use multi-valve diesel engines to provide a peak output of more than 300 horsepower and 365 pound-feet of torque. A sophisticated electronic throttle control system is used to provide smooth and consistent drive quality at various altitudes. They use wide tires that provide maximum traction at high speeds and have advanced suspension systems for excellent handling and a quiet, serene ride. They are equipped with an advanced steering system to provide a predictable and linear steering response to the driver. They use standard four-wheel disc brakes and anti-lock braking system (ABS) to provide excellent braking on highways or dirt roads.
The Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD) system is used to manage the braking force between the front and rear wheels. Helps reduce stopping distances and maximizes rear wheel braking, especially when towing.
The exteriors are designed to give these vehicles a sleek and sporty look. They are designed to house different accessories and are the most used vehicles on farms. Campers can also attach to these vehicles to convert them into recreational vehicles (RVs) used for camping activities.
