meaning of "pull onto"

[Lost_Soul]

Hi,

Could you help me understand the meaning of "pull onto the shoulder" in the following excerpt:

[Diverhank]

On most paved roads, the shoulders are the parts that are outside of the traffic lanes...usually on the far right of the roads. "Pull your car onto..." is a common phrase to describe getting your (disabled) car to some place..."pull" here doesn't have to literally mean your actually pulling it...it can be moved on its own power or pushed or pulled...

One of a kind hardware suggests unique hardware (that is hand-built or not mass-produced) so you won't be able to replace it if damaged or lost.

[Lost_Soul]

Hi, Diverhank

Many thanks for your reply.
I'm also having a problem with understanding the following joke (I hope it is not something obscene)

[Diverhank]

It reads like " the feet of the duck went over the fence before the tail"

[Lost_Soul]

Wow !

Thank you very much