Three companies A, B, and C sold cars and bikes. The ratio of cars sold by A, B, and C is 4:5:6, and the ratio of bikes sold by A, B, and C is 3:2:5. ...
Question
Three companies A, B, and C sold cars and bikes. The ratio of cars sold by A, B, and C is 4:5:6, and the ratio of bikes sold by A, B, and C is 3:2:5. The difference between the number of cars and bikes sold by B is 18. Also, the ratio of cars sold by B to bikes sold by C is 8:11.
If the ratio of total bikes sold by A to company D is 3:7, and the total cars sold by D are 20% more than those sold by B, find the sum of the total bikes and cars sold by company D.