Step 1: Find the torque the hydraulic cylinder can supply.
Cylinder bore diameter is 32 mm, so the piston area is
\[ A = \frac{\pi}{4}d^2 = \frac{3.14}{4}(0.032)^2 = 0.000804\ m^2 \]
At the relief pressure of 8 MPa, the cylinder force is \(F = PA = 8 \times 10^6 \times 0.000804 = 6430.7\) N.
Through the 60 mm effective moment arm, the available kingpin torque is \(T_{avail} = 6430.7 \times 0.06 = 385.84\) N.m.
Step 2: Find the tyre print radius.
The tyre print is a circle of diameter \(b = 0.28\) m, so its radius is \(r = 0.14\) m.
Step 3: Set up the resistance torque about the kingpin.
With uniform tyre pressure, spinning a circular print about its own centre needs torque \(\tfrac{2}{3}\mu W r\) (this is the standard result for a uniformly loaded disc turning about its centre).
When the kingpin is offset by \(e\) from the print centre, the resistance grows with this offset too, and the two effects combine as
\[ T_{req} = \mu W \left( \frac{2r + e}{3} \right) \]
Step 4: Equate available and required torque, and solve for \(e\).
\(\mu W = 0.30 \times 12000 = 3600\) N.
\[ 385.84 = 3600 \left( \frac{2(0.14) + e}{3} \right) \]
\[ \frac{2(0.14)+e}{3} = \frac{385.84}{3600} = 0.10718 \]
\[ 0.28 + e = 0.3215 \implies e = 0.0415\ m = 41.5\ mm \]
Final Answer:
The maximum permissible kingpin offset is
\[ \boxed{42\ mm} \]