Pretty self explanatory. I'm curious as to how much of a load those Tim Horton's trucks carry.
Around here I see mostly 4-axle b-trains, but I have seen the odd single trailer.
How heavy are Tim Horton's rigs?
Discussion in 'Canadian Truckers Forum' started by Oso, Jan 28, 2018.
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I 'believe' they do that so they can get to a destination and split them for deliveries.
EG Not for the weight capacity. -
In the old days the stores did all the cooking themselves, so the transport of the raw materials could be heavy.
Now the donuts are already baked and coatings are added and warmed up at the stores, making the goods much more bulky. Hence lighter transports. -
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Frozen dough and buckets of fillers/store supplies add to the weight. No doubt they can max those wagons out
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Thanks guys.
I guess no one here has actually driven for TDL? -
Was this the question which you REALLY wanted to ask?
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No - it's a pretty straightforward question. If someone knew the answer because they had a buddy who once drove for Tim's, or worked at a Tim's store, or was an MTO scale operator that would have been close enough.
Last edited: Jan 30, 2018
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