Going forward... all loads will need to be scaled before hitting a railyard/port. WTF!
http://cwlfirm.com/new-2016-regulations-will-mandate-shippers-compliance-with-weight-regulation/
Whose ready for this new rule? July 2016.
Discussion in 'Intermodal Trucking Forum' started by JJKid, Apr 27, 2016.
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Then rail yards need to add scales to there property!
rabbiporkchop and Dominick253 Thank this. -
REALLY interested in seeing how this is gonna play out... absurd rule.
I mean ####... we do alot of local here in chicago.
DO YOU KNOW THE NEAREST DOG #### CAT SCALE IN CHICAGO? LOL.Dominick253 Thanks this. -
Gary is the closest
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Rocks and Dominick253 Thank this.
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Yeah at the ta or pilot. I run rails too. Hub group
Dominick253 Thanks this. -
China shippers will simply falsify a weight ticket before the container is loaded on a ship. Then, it's the problem at the ports in USA.
Some intermodal drivers already do this by weighing a light load and using that ticket for the overweight load. I worked a few months at an intermodal company and this was common practice.
It's getting harder to get away with that these days.Rocks, Getsinyourblood and Dominick253 Thank this. -
Wrong, there's a new Pilot at Kedzie and 127th......also, new Pilot coming up on Harlem and 75th???....also new truck stop in Northlake (can be seen from 294).
Also two more (Pilot and Stop NFuel by G4....Plus two new Loves (159th and 94 and on 55 and next exit south of Arsenal.....there's a reason why all these truck stops are popping up (EOBRS, parking and I guess this rule)...
Not enough of them, if you ask me...Rocks, HalpinUout and Dominick253 Thank this. -
They already do, they scale some containers before loading them on the trains(don't know what criteria they use to pick them). Problem is they do so WITHOUT the chassis......
Elwood's is right by the Flip booth......Dominick253 Thanks this. -
Just had a discussion about this with my bosses the other day. All of our grain customers are in for a shock, we have one the typically under weighs his loads by 2,500 lbs. Not anymore, all weight will have to be certified, from our discussion on it, if the customer gives us a certified scale ticket. The main reasons are on the sea side of things, in the article it specifically points out three ship incidents, and apparently there have been at least two dozen more because of weights not properly reported.
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