Blunder Man:
If there is a job in road haulage I never fancied carrying Hay & Straw is the one, they just never look safe to me, and of all the shed loads I have seen Hay & Straw outnumber everything else, I would imagine I have seen 2/3 every year, is there a knack to securing them?.
And someone once told me if you don’t sheet them and it rains your load can gain a great deal of weight is that true?
A load guaranteed to improve your driving standards.
Thanks for the comments its warm work but well worth it when its loaded.
Aye Denis i always try to keep the cut side out but under pressure from the flat 8er so sadly got a couple the wrong way, i`ll try harder next time
Hello NRT theres 447 bales on, cant get any more on at 9 high, its my wagon and i just haul them for a merchant dont bale them.
mickfly:
We ran hay from Canada to Texas all last winter, stood on top sheeting at below -20 in some very stiff breezes, without harnesses.
No fires that I know of. youtube.com/watch?v=mMhPYW6kp_c
[zb]’ brill vids mate, Cath seems a good sport, my missus - as wide and bearded as she is according to taffy [zb] - would’ve killed me in the 1st 60 seconds
Thanks Wayne, the hay is back on again, but I’m hauling other stuff at the moment, it’s a long way to run hay (2,000) miles, and never saw any hay loads on fire on the way down, maybe it’s different stuff over here.
stevie dug:
Thanks for the comments its warm work but well worth it when its loaded.
Aye Denis i always try to keep the cut side out but under pressure from the flat 8er so sadly got a couple the wrong way, i`ll try harder next time
Hello NRT theres 447 bales on, cant get any more on at 9 high, its my wagon and i just haul them for a merchant dont bale them.
That’s a fair old load mind, the lowloader pictured earlier I get 650, not that many more given it’s an artic!