I might have posted this link before, but it’s still worth your while. Econofreight on the move with a Scammell S26 named “Evening Star”.
I have indeed seen that Evening Star clip before but as you said, worth another watch. Even though I know he knows what he is doing I thought he was going too wide out of the factory and too close out of the T-junction. No doubt a Thornaby driver so I would not have known him, but a very good job well done.
As to the Nissans, what a revelation.
From my calculation - the tfrailer alone has 22 axels - 4 wheels per axel (not 100% certain this is the case) = 88 wheels…
looks like 8 in line to me I may be wrong
So do I, thus 176 tyres
I once had a much shorter version of that and was asked by an escorting policeman ‘can’t to you go any faster’ after I told him ‘it says 45 mph on each tyre and if you want to crawl under all that lot to change them, I’ll go as fast as you like’.
Thanks dispatcher… Maybe I should pay a visit to specsavers next week…
Thanks for clearing that up Spardo and dispatcher…
Coast2coast - https://www.c2cboat.com/
I read in my American forum that many drivers over there hold the Scanias in high esteem. That might have something to do with scarcity but I was surprised to learn that it was a Volvo./Mack partnership that imported the early ones.
I am not really up with all these big company shenanigins but I suppose that the Mack/Renault tie up in the States and the Volvo Renault tie up in Europe had something to do with it.
Plant carriers?
I`ve seen F1cars with more ground clearance than them.