Apologies if this has been submitted before, it's new to me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fGlqD3fEs0
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Apologies if this has been submitted before, it's new to me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fGlqD3fEs0
A bit of shoverling to do, but it worked.
If your gunna hit one of them truck arrestors, better be buckled in good and tight, eh.
Why not just use the big sand pit, far cheaper to make and it sure can be re-used many times. :-)
Either way, its a sand pit now!
Never heard of arresting cables for this, just pea gravel or sand.
Of course, when I read 58k pound sand truck I hoped the next stop be Washington D.C.
You know, so they could go '..... ....'.
(not sure it's an international phrase yet)
We both forgot Expiration Date... and carbon free 100% disposable packaging.
I see CA Prop 65 Warnings, and laugh about Marv's plan, sue CA state for their synthetic placards gassing off hydrocarbons. Every time.
Many decades back there was a proposal for an arrestor that was carried on the truck. Essentially it was like a roll of canvas fixed to the chassis ahead of the rear wheels. IIRC it was driver controlled, in the event of brake failure it was deployed. It unrolled and found itself under the rear wheels. It would take some very tough material to survive a stop like that, which is probably why we do not see it in general use. Or is it?
Tough indeed! Recalling aftermath to what occurred when a webbed tie-down wound up a trailer tire; stripped tire off that rim, crumpled the fender.
Anything mounted on board to deploy under the rolling tires would either be ripped right away from the frame immediately or fold the truck up like a fortune cookie. If it did arrest the tires without destroying the truck the kinetic energy would now cause the whole thing to act like sliding down a sand dune on a car hood, zero control