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TruckersReport.com Trucking Forum | #1 CDL Truck Driver Message Board
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"Protect from freezing" dry van experiences.
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<p>[QUOTE="TallJoe, post: 9928367, member: 180515"]I was wondering how dumb an idea would be to use these heating jets in a pinch.</p><p><br /></p><p><img src="https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81CDGo9cUZL._SR500,500_.jpg" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p>or</p><p><br /></p><p><img src="https://www.patriotequipment.us/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/HI400HD-Diesel-vented.jpg" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p>Also, if the load is sealed, would the jet at the bottom of the trailer be any effective at all? Could they set the trailer on fire? They are not like flame throwers, are they? LOL</p><p><br /></p><p>On the serious note, having read some online articles, "Protect from freezing" on the BOL means what it says. You must not allow the product hauled to freeze at all. If it does, then the receiver, will have the grounds to reject the product and the shipper, thanks to their "protect from freezing" note, will have a successful claim against the carrier's cargo insurance. Despite the fact, that they had very well known about freezing risks when they shipped the product on a van.</p><p>They (receivers) may give a blind eye, if beverages and some other products half freeze and they are not compromised after they thaw (such as water) but it is at their discretion to determine that.</p><p><br /></p><p>The very fact, they they load it on your trailer with just a say "Don't you worry, we ship dozen of these every day on vans like yours, never had problems" means nothing other than..."just take it, if it freezes then it is on your cargo insurance" . So if you take a load for which the BOL says clearly "Protect from freezing" on a dry van and the temps are low, then all you can do is to hope for the best.</p><p><br /></p><p>If you want to by indemnified from any fault, then the note "protect from freezing" must not be present on the BOL.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="TallJoe, post: 9928367, member: 180515"]I was wondering how dumb an idea would be to use these heating jets in a pinch. [IMG]https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81CDGo9cUZL._SR500,500_.jpg[/IMG] or [IMG]https://www.patriotequipment.us/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/HI400HD-Diesel-vented.jpg[/IMG] Also, if the load is sealed, would the jet at the bottom of the trailer be any effective at all? Could they set the trailer on fire? They are not like flame throwers, are they? LOL On the serious note, having read some online articles, "Protect from freezing" on the BOL means what it says. You must not allow the product hauled to freeze at all. If it does, then the receiver, will have the grounds to reject the product and the shipper, thanks to their "protect from freezing" note, will have a successful claim against the carrier's cargo insurance. Despite the fact, that they had very well known about freezing risks when they shipped the product on a van. They (receivers) may give a blind eye, if beverages and some other products half freeze and they are not compromised after they thaw (such as water) but it is at their discretion to determine that. The very fact, they they load it on your trailer with just a say "Don't you worry, we ship dozen of these every day on vans like yours, never had problems" means nothing other than..."just take it, if it freezes then it is on your cargo insurance" . So if you take a load for which the BOL says clearly "Protect from freezing" on a dry van and the temps are low, then all you can do is to hope for the best. If you want to by indemnified from any fault, then the note "protect from freezing" must not be present on the BOL.[/QUOTE]
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TruckersReport.com Trucking Forum | #1 CDL Truck Driver Message Board
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"Protect from freezing" dry van experiences.
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