Is Load Securement that hard to learn?
Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by My Dog, Apr 23, 2018.
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Wasn’t referring to you in general, was just talking about the work ethic that brings the tough love talk from others who do the job.1951 ford, BigBob410, Bean Jr. and 1 other person Thank this. -
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When you are securing something raised off the bed, and you are chaining in down, the chains should slant in opposite directions goind down to the trailer, so that the load can't move on the deck. A friend described it as pulling the load apart, or compressing the load.
My Dog Thanks this. -
If so, that would make sense because it would keep it from moving in either direction.Georgia_Trucker Thanks this. -
Think of the letters A and V. An A pulls apart, a V pull together.
My Dog Thanks this. -
That doesn't mean that the rear chains have to pull to the rear, though, or the front chains pull to the front only. The opposite works just fine.
I prefer an X. Square object go from one side of the object to the other side of the trailer, pulling forward or back at the same time. Opposite chain the other way makes an X. Then pull the opposite way at the other end.
Confused yet?My Dog Thanks this. -
I can somewhat picture it in my head but my picture may be wrong. Lol -
I pulled up the FMCSA driver handbook on load securement so ill be reading that a lot.
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