Post flatbed load photos here V2.0
Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by leftlanetruckin, Feb 18, 2014.
Page 1128 of 2812
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My first full week flat bedding, first week running out more than an out and back, was out for five days, and my first week as an owner op. Last photo is what I have on my back now.
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It was a beautiful morning to tie a load down.
Ruthless, snowman_w900, tony97905 and 15 others Thank this. -
Why the cardboard on the trailer for the slinkies? Scratch protection?
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An hour to secure it and 10 minutes to drive it. Don't you love loads like that?
passingthru69 Thanks this. -
Not sure why the load it like that. What you don't see is the tarps I had just removed. I think it is something this particular customer request, as my buddy told me he hauls them to other places with no tarps or cardboard.MACK E-6 Thanks this.
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A lot of places want that carboard between them and between them and the deck. I think you are right, it's to keep them from getting scratched up.DDlighttruck and MACK E-6 Thank this.
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I get nervous when I see cardboard underneath anything. This is VERY dangerous for example with plastic 55 gallon drums on pallets. They want to slide all over the place, and if it's a liftgate delivery there's the almost certain possibility of the freight landing on the ground upside down.
Ask me how I know.
Lepton1, passingthru69, sawmill and 4 others Thank this. -
Have you seen how slinkies are secured? We don't rely on friction to keep them in place, you actually have straps pulling forward and backward, different but similar to how standard coils are secured. Plus a lot (some? at least the places I've been to) want the front and rear slinky in a coil rack, the ones between go on the deck on the cardboard. They can't slide any more than they can roll, unless straps start breaking.MACK E-6 Thanks this.
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Don't those 55 gallon drums get strapped down properly on the pallets? I've seen them shipped with cardboard between them and the pallet, and never had problems, but it was on a flatbed and aside from being secured to the pallet they were strapped down to the deck.
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