Pickup Trucks

On target 

By: By John Gilbert

WHEN DODGE set out to make a new heavy-duty pickup truck, it did its market research. Such vehicles are purchased by two groups: vocational buyers and...

Hefty hybrids 

By: By John Gilbert

HYBRID TECHNOLOGY is best known for reaching astronomical gas mileage figures in small cars by supplementing gasoline-engine power with self-generated...

A boost up 

By: By John Gilbert

All it took was an impromptu drag race at Ford's Dearborn, MI, Development Center to convince me of the merits of the company's new EcoBoost engine technology....

Good News for Ethanol 

By: From Editor Karen McMahon

Ethanol Fans and motor buffs, take note of an automotive research project just completed at Minnesota State University, Mankato. The project compared...

Pick up a deal 

By: By John Gilbert

As the price of fuel spirals up and the economy worsens, urban consumers are fleeing the pickup truck market, leaving deals for farmers who need big,...

The innovator 

By: By John Gilbert

The Traditional U.S. pickup truck made by Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge succeeded on tradition alone for a half century. A rugged chassis, powerful engine,...

Fuel efficiency required 

By: By John Gilbert

Everybody Wants vehicles that burn cleaner and are more fuel-efficient. Farmers, however, want fuel-efficient engines to power their workhorse pickup...

Truck and tractor in one 

Truck and tractor in one THE TRUCTOR T-4000 combines a tractor and a truck into one utility vehicle. After five years of being tested in the U.S., the...

Truck and tractor in one vehicle 

By: By Karen McMahon

The Tructor T-4000 combines a tractor and a truck into one utility vehicle. After five years of being tested in the U.S., the revamped Tructor offers a unique design that provides power, flexibility and convenience...

Trucking with the big boys 

By: By John Gilbert

The first Toyota Tundra pickup was so smooth and sophisticated that driving one was almost like driving a Lexus. The challenge facing the entirely new...

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Continuing Education

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CCA Accredited for 2.0 Units in Nutrient Management:


(New Course)
Utilizing Calcium as Nutrient That Protects Against Disease Organisms

This online accredited course focus on Calcium, an important plant nutrient in fertilizer management for maximum, healthy plant development as well as disease and pest prevention. It is accredited for Certified Crop Adviser credit as well as state hours/credit in California, Georgia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New Jersey. Credit pending in Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington.

This course is accredited for CCA Credits:


(New Course)
Spray Drift Management

Keeping crop protection chemicals on the crop for which they are intended has been a cornerstone of farming not only to protect neighboring crops, but to not waste money allowing products to drift off the intended target. This accredited online continuing education course covers the critical elements of spray drift management.

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