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Very interesting. Just can't imagine all that weight being towed by a truck, how do they ever keep them together? Wonder if a road train tractor will last as long as a truck in the U. S. I think a somewhat detailed article on these road trains would be excellent for the TDR. If they can pull all that weight, what type of engines, transmissions (sure it is an Allison), rear ends, etc. , do they have?
Look at the RANCH HAND on that truck..... Their not stopping for anything once it's rolling ..... Cats,dogs,kangaroo,jeeps,or an entire villiage,grass huts and all..... Beep Beep get out of the way... ...
Look at the RANCH HAND on that truck..... Their not stopping for anything once it's rolling ..... Cats,dogs,kangaroo,jeeps,or an entire villiage,grass huts and all..... Beep Beep get out of the way... ...
From what I've read... these guys run 65 mph over 90% dirt/gravel roads and yes. . they don't stop for roos or any other animals. Some roads are badly washboarded for miles, where they drive 15 mph for hours.
According to the Rotella ads, they can gross 190,000 without permits, where we typically gross 80,000 here. Some have pusher engines on the trailer too. I think the biggest Cummins road train has a pusher engine on one of the trailers.