Can Pickup Trucks Drive on Elevated Roads?
1 Answers
Pickup trucks cannot drive on elevated roads. Definition of Pickup Truck: A transliteration of an American term, also known as a car-truck, as the name suggests, it is both a car and a truck. It is a light-duty cargo vehicle with an open cargo area behind the cab, where the side panels of the cargo area are integrated with the cab. It is a dual-purpose passenger and cargo vehicle that resembles a sedan in the front and has a cargo area at the back. Definition of Elevated Road: An elevated road, also known as an overhead road (Hong Kong), a vehicular overpass (Macau, Hong Kong, and Singapore), or an elevated bridge (Taiwan and Mainland China), or simply referred to as an elevated road, is a three-dimensional road primarily or exclusively for vehicle use, one of the forms of elevated bridges, often used for highways or expressways. An elevated road is constructed by elevating the road above ground level. It is designed when ground factors prevent the construction of a bridge (road) at the original ground level, and it generally appears in urban road construction. Major cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Shenzhen all have elevated roads.