You are using it for business purposes and because of that fact, it is a commercial vehicle.
as much as people here may disagree with me, the fact remains that people think they can skate the laws by acting like this is not a commercial venture, as you said “We own a Jeep shop and travel all over the country attending Jeep events and running trails.” that can be construed as a means of promoting your business.
why do I say this?
Because this isn’t a world where you can get into an accident and then walk away. You owning that shop and you going to events that directly relate to your shop makes it a different issue when something happens. This is what the law will see, not the fact you do this on your own for enjoyment,
just to illustrate what I am saying, you are driving down the road and you lose a steer tire, which makes you run into that van full of kids passing you. You don’t kill the kids but a lot of damage is done. An ambulance chasing lawyer takes it as a contingent case and finds out the details, then what?
he sues you, your business and may even go after the last shop that did the tire work, and your insurance company won’t cover much.
So my recommendation is to put everything on paper, find a good lawyer to advise you and get advice to protect yourself.
Crawler Hauler Build Thread!
Discussion in 'Freightliner Forum' started by rustyshakelford, Apr 16, 2021.
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You’re right about an ambulance chasing lawyer but they would do that if my job was a lawn care guy too. Part of the reason insurance is so high for everyone.
brettnot4hire Thanks this. -
Got the old seats pulled out today. 7 of 8 came out, one broke off. That’s going to be interesting to get out. I’m hoping I can use a cut off wheel and cut the nut off. Wont be bed to get someone to hold a wrench while I tighten the new ones down.
As expected it was filthy. I think the truck was mainly used in the ag industry and has the dirt/manure/muck to tell the tale. Going to pull the floor liner out and give everything a good scrub.
Our induction heater was incredibly useful for all the rust on the bolts. Rust isn’t something I’m super familiar with being in the Houston area but we’re making progress!
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don’t want a fellow jeep owner face crap like this.
rustyshakelford Thanks this. -
Son and I found a Jack knife sofa about 75 mins away and ran down to pick it up before someone else did. We will put a gray sheet on it to help contain the dog hair and match the color scheme better. Test fit it when we got home and I think it will work out really well for us!
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Careful if you run into mouse dropping my friend owns a bike dealership he was rebuilding a vintage bike.
He almost died from inhaling the dust , i believe ice road truckers had a episode on it were the driver Rick was also sick.
Nice find , good luck.rustyshakelford Thanks this. -
Bought some chemical guys cutting/polishing compound and in a few test spots, that stuff is the real deal. Completely removed the years of ghost lettering from different stages of oxidation. Also got the headlight removed and new ones wired up. Every single nut was stripped in the light housing and was a nightmare to cut out. Passenger side was hard wired. Wired a plug back into it this time.
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Keeping the autoshift? Heard those 1st gen Eatons were a little problematic at times.
rustyshakelford Thanks this. -
BrettAModelCat Thanks this. -
Made a bunch of progress. Interior is coming along, been working on restoring the paint and very happy with the outcome. Next step is super singles and tackling the new A/C
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BigBob410 and Gearjammin' Penguin Thank this. -
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