You are correct. I cut my teeth on a BC400. You better know when to let up or you'd definitely hurt the engine. It all goes back to a driver knowing his equipment. I started in 97 but I started out in a 78 International then after 5 years in that ol warhorse I proved myself worthy and the bossman put me in an 81 Freightliner. But yeah, you better be able to listen to that engine and know what it's doing. I've ran across some of these electronic drivers that don't even know what kind of engine is in the truck they're driving.
Old days of trucking vs. New days?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by Craig List, Jun 3, 2019.
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Bean Jr. Thanks this.
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We didn’t have a bunch of clueless foreigners on work visas working for nothing either, thus driving rates into the ground.TripleSix Thanks this. -
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The truth can be told, all the Rambler one was, was an overdrive unit, and the "stick" just hit a solenoid switch. I think the Olds too. I saw a Cutlass at a show once with those shifters. The owner said, it's a PITA, and just leaves it in drive,
Rideandrepair Thanks this.
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