roping and sheeting

At least the load stayed on. Anlaby Road, Hull, 1960. (pic taken from HDM)

9880799.jpg

What is all this rubbish from VOSA about ropes not being fit for purpose, ■■ It seems to work on the Isle of Capri. I hope the driver did not make a sharp right turn and hit the cop on the back of his head with the timber overhang.
High tech roping !! Leyland 600.

DSCF2839.JPG

DSCF2841.JPG

DSCF2837.JPG

I’m sure this will impress Dennis spotted hiding in Warwick svs

robthedog:
I’m sure this will impress Dennis spotted hiding in Warwick svs

Well it looks like to me that there would be no need to tranship into a air freighter because if he got up to decent speed on the m/way he would be able to fly there his ■■■■■■■ self! :wink: Cheers Dennis.

Bewick:

robthedog:
I’m sure this will impress Dennis spotted hiding in Warwick svs

Well it looks like to me that there would be no need to tranship into a air freighter because if he got up to decent speed on the m/way he would be able to fly there his [zb] self! :wink: Cheers Dennis.

I thought you would like that

robthedog:
I’m sure this will impress Dennis spotted hiding in Warwick svs

Hiya,
I wouldn’t admit to this mess and certainly would re-do it before departure.
thanks harry, long retired.

Impress id say depress

robthedog:
I’m sure this will impress Dennis spotted hiding in Warwick svs

It’s just short of a brick net with bungee cord on to keep it tight !

Dan Punchard:
It’s just short of a brick net with bungee cord on to keep it tight !

Air Freight from Manchester, named and shamed then.

Driver-Once-More:
At least the load stayed on. Anlaby Road, Hull, 1960. (pic taken from HDM)

G Baker Bradford ?

I keep trying :smiley: :smiley: :smiley:

A fantastic sight never ever to be seen again in this society we work in nowadays

quote=“Bewick”]
[/quote]

Done by one of my mates yesterday

[attachment=-1]uploadfromtaptalk1430393713561.jpg[/attachment]

Hi Bewick, i do not like the ties around the air hoses on trailer 56 ,must be a milnthorpe special. lol

A proper haulier would have put a rope hook in the right place. :wink:

scottie0011:
Done by one of my mates yesterday

[attachment=-1]uploadfromtaptalk1430393713561.jpg[/attachment]

Nowt wro ng with that scottie0011 That’s a good job.
regards dave.

I’m pleased to see that the “nit picking club” is still functioning efficiently :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: However,I do realise that regardless of a plausible explanation which I can offer it will still remain as a black mark against the Bewick shunter who sheeted the trailer! That was a new fly sheet and some of them came with ties in the centre end eyelet,although not all our fly sheets had a centre eyelet.The shunter will have rolled out the new sheet and rather than remove the centre tie he has just tied it around the bases of the suzie connections,quite safely IMHO but uneccessary all the same and that tie would have been removed sooner rather than later :wink: As for ROF’s suggestion that we should have had a hook welded on the middle of the headboard !!! no comment :open_mouth: Actually the TASK flats did have a double hook welded on in the middle of the back cross member which were very useful.But you are really “scraping the barrel” to find fault compared to some of the “examples” that have been posted on this thread :laughing: :laughing: But it keeps me on my toes eh! :blush: :blush: :laughing: :laughing: :wink: Cheers Dennis.

scottie0011:
Done by one of my mates yesterday

[attachment=-1]uploadfromtaptalk1430393713561.jpg[/attachment]

Hiya,
Well “Scottie0011” Your’e mate will never be out of work with that capability obviously
a fly sheet not required or that would have been equally as well applied, not all loads
did require a fly the sheeting and roping there to make sure the load stayed on only.
thanks harry, long retired.