Lifan trucks of Chongqing, China. From a motorbike and small vehicle manufacturer in 2005 they have made big inroads into the heavy and light commercial market.
oily
oiltreader:
Old one for you bma.finland. Pic in the public domain.
oily
got a newer one scania bf 110 half bus other half for 20" conteiner. for use in lapland 1983. (
atk12/83)
oiltreader:
Some show motors courtesy of the hankstruckpictures website and the Jan Asle Sele Collection.
oily
Seeing that TK with a dangler reminds me how many Bedford owners liked to "get their money’s worth! Talking of which, does anyone have a photo of a Myer’s beds TK drawbar outfit?
Bernard
These pics are from The Wikia Tractor and Construction Plant website where photos are uploaded under CC BY-SA 3.0 licence terms and are for shared viewing.
oily
Not what you asked for Bernard but the next best thing. Cheers Haddy.
AECs from the same Wikia source.
oily
Again from the Wikia source, Carrimore trailer detail.
oily
Another Carrimore trailer and an early ad both from Wikia.
oily
Miscellaneous.
oily
I particularly like the two open sleeper bunks above the back of the cab 
now how many emty drums on there 
would this be a diamont T
MOC:
I particularly like the two open sleeper bunks above the back of the cab
Nice one. Def a DiamondT and I would guess the driver(owner) is Kurt Johannsen, Spardo will know more about it.
oily
oiltreader:
MOC:
I particularly like the two open sleeper bunks above the back of the cab
Nice one. Def a DiamondT and I would guess the driver(owner) is Kurt Johannsen, Spardo will know more about it.
oily
It doesn’t look like Kurt himself in that picture, judging by one I have of him which is somewhat clearer, but it could well have been one of his drivers.
Certainly it looks like a Johannsen outfit and, although that trailer looks a bit longer than the norm, he certainly employed beavertails with extensions like that.
I have a picture of a Johannsen train. Diamond T body truck plus 3 drawbar trailers all loaded up like that with a total of 1,150 drums. He had a contract after the war to collect, clean and deliver 63,000 drums left in various parts of the Territory.
I reckon the trailer in the above picture has about 200 drums on with a further 50 odd on the prime mover. I wonder if it was only in the Territory where such sights were seen though. What about in Burma and Malaya? All those blokes in pith helmets look a bit colonial although I was in the NT in the 60s and all this went on 20 years earlier. But it doesn’t look very Aussie where wide brimmed sundowner hats were more the headgear of choice (still got mine in the cupboard 
)