ERF-Continental:
When CDB (also in short ■■■■■■■■■■ represented Foden…on delivery of the stored/parked Foden chassis
in the CDB hall, a spare wheel and more important the tyre were not available…Messrs Foden answered:
well, there is a tyre-shop every 10 mile over here…not understanding what continental transport was about
I believe ERF’s service infrastructure on the Continent was much more sophisticated than Foden’s .Robert
Thanks Dean. I’ve had favourable comments from people I’ve met who’ve read the books. I’m always open to constructive criticism so do feel free anyone to comment, if you’ve read 'em! General feeling seems to be that this last one’s the best yet. Cheers, Robert
Thanks Dean. I’ve had favourable comments from people I’ve met who’ve read the books. I’m always open to constructive criticism so do feel free anyone to comment, if you’ve read 'em! General feeling seems to be that this last one’s the best yet. Cheers, Robert
DEANB:
Been sent this pic today and it may well have been posted before i am not sure.
0
Good find Dean. We’ve had the pic on here before (you posted it!) but not the writing. The driver of it, when it pulled the heavy crusher, was Dave Wallace (TN poster Colin Wallace’s dad). He told me a tale or two about that (all in Book 3 ). Quite a feat in its day. Any idea what the publication is? R
DEANB:
Been sent this pic today and it may well have been posted before i am not sure.
Good find Dean. We’ve had the pic on here before (you posted it!) but not the writing. The driver of it, when it pulled the heavy crusher, was Dave Wallace (TN poster Colin Wallace’s dad). He told me a tale or two about that (all in Book 3 ). Quite a feat in its day. Any idea what the publication is? R
Will find out chap,looks like a heavy haulage book.
DEANB:
Been sent this pic today and it may well have been posted before i am not sure.
Good find Dean. We’ve had the pic on here before (you posted it!) but not the writing. The driver of it, when it pulled the heavy crusher, was Dave Wallace (TN poster Colin Wallace’s dad). He told me a tale or two about that (all in Book 3 ). Quite a feat in its day. Any idea what the publication is? R
DEANB:
Been sent this pic today and it may well have been posted before i am not sure.
1
Good find Dean. We’ve had the pic on here before (you posted it!) but not the writing. The driver of it, when it pulled the heavy crusher, was Dave Wallace (TN poster Colin Wallace’s dad). He told me a tale or two about that (all in Book 3 ). Quite a feat in its day. Any idea what the publication is? R
Great picture - and a new one at that! Yes, you’re right about it being the drawbar outfit that went to Belgium. I too have a new picture to put on, which I’ll do tomorrow. Cheers!
michel:
The same , think it could have rear Volvo tandem ,isn’it ?
Yes, according to our information from France but I also have another theory about the rear end from Holland so we must await confirmation Cheers, Robert
On the Cauvas 6x4…euh…in fact it should be simple as the (5MW-cabbed) first chassis were 4x2 or 6x4 (with quite some evidence
on the relevant threads) and the (7MW-cabbed) second chassis were ‘only’ 4x2 but with the addition of a 8MW-cab-kit.
It is a matter of time where the confirmation comes from…
There must be someone in that community who knows whether the ERF was retro-fitted with a Volvo bogie or and ERF one. Perhaps one of French TruckNetters can get on the case.
This’ll cheer you up! Here’s a nice new picture of No.28 in the Van Steenbergen fleet. Although in b&w it’s still a good picture. The ‘spready’ trailer might be a cut down tilt re-used as a stake trailer, or it may just be a stake trailer with a tool box. This unit was eventually re-fleet-numbered to No.31. Robert