I remember hearing that some kind of sounds are placed at solar farms and probably also on windmills to prevent birds from getting near. I’m sure not all species of birds will go away, though.
Anyone know what these are?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by TravR1, Jul 3, 2019.
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tucker Thanks this.
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LOLGambosa, Bean Jr., TripleSix and 1 other person Thank this. -
One time I was driving I think it was I80 and I had a bald eagle fly next to my truck. I couldn't believe it. Then it flew along in front of my truck then off to the right out of vision. The national animal right here. It was definitely a bald Eagle.Last edited: Jul 4, 2019
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Bean Jr. Thanks this.
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Blades aren’t heavy. The one I showed in the picture was under 20000 lbs. Yes, the trailers are heavy and expensive, but you’d need a 12 axle rig for 220000 lbs...and the biggest I’ve seen was 7 axle. And no, he wasn’t making $22/mile.
Now the base of the tower goes in a 13 axle and will be over 230000. But you’re not touching a trailer for less than a half mil. -
Regarding the weights, I am going only by what he said. Same as for the rate per mile...BUT he was doing a lot of short hops, as they build out the farms within a 200 mile radius of OKC. So I could understand $22/mile on loaded miles if you spend all day on a 100 mile haul.Bean Jr. and WesternPlains Thank this. -
This isn't a bald eagle, but it perched on this car a block over from my house.Attached Files:
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I questioned that much weight on the drives, and he said his company told him they’d cover the fines. I definitely don’t like that idea. If they “forget”, you the driver either end up with a suspended license or a bench warrant and find yourself in jail on your next Level 3 in the issuing state.
I also don’t like the idea of that self steering trailer. This kinds of stuff happens.
Yes, you can cover more miles and it’s faster, BUT electronic gremlins are always present.
Someone may fault the driver. But a blade trailer is a telescoping beam trailer...you can’t see how anything is tracking until the rear wheels get near.
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