that's got way more to do with how it was loaded than how it was strapped. its apparently flat on the deck and no dunnage . if there was dunnage it was to thin and broke, thus causing the shift
What a headache
Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by Freightlinerbob, Sep 27, 2014.
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There was dunnage every 3-4 strips of pipe. I think they were in bundles. It was a soft plastic/ rubber type of pipe.
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I saw a truck running up in MO on 44wb with similar material- rubber hoses/pipes. His load at the rear was starting lean off to the left. Maybe its the material.
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I can't post pics from my phone!!! I have the best anti securement pics from the other day. Someone give me their email address and post these for me.
Edit. Think I may have figured it out? -
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Cetane+ Thanks this. -
Wheres the bundles?
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I think they kinda rolled flat. There were doubled up 2x4's every few layers which leads me to think the load originally consisted of bundles.
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They are pallets of 11, every 2 layers there is scaloped dunage. Zoom in and you can see it.
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