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Here in Sweden, most truckers driving longhaul (a very varied term in Sweden, but mostly taken to mean you sleep in the cabin sometimes instead of going home every night) have one rig that is "theirs", and quite often if you're lucky to have "your" rig replaced when you're around you can get to have a lot of say in equipment, since a couple of extra speakers and some nicer seats is a very small part of the final price on a truck. With that said, my friends company bought a new truck which happened to be the one that the boss' son drives. He got a built in PS3, a LED tv, and stereo equipment worth a little over $7000 put in...
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# ¿ Sep 2, 2013 15:44 |
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# ¿ May 13, 2024 19:18 |
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Nidhg00670000 posted:As for Sweden and winter tyres, straight from the Swedish Transport Agency:
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# ¿ Jan 28, 2014 23:26 |
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As someone living in a country where the answer to all and every kind of winter road is SALT, I can tell you that salt has a few, very specific kinds of wintry conditions where it works great. Most of the time it just turns everything into slush (making poo poo worse) AND it rusts the hell out of your car.
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# ¿ Jan 31, 2014 16:34 |
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Yeah, they're mandatory within the EU.quote:All relevant vehicles manufactured since 1 May 2006 must be fitted with digital tachograph heads. The recording medium for analogue heads are wax coated paper discs, and for digital heads are digital driver cards containing a microchip with flash memory. Digital driver cards store data as a .ddd file that can be imported into tachograph analysis software. I have a friend that used to drive timber lorries with the old paper ones and now drive car haulers with the digital one, and by the sounds of it this has really cut down on fiddling with hours. These here are the EU regs btw, if anyone is curious. quote:Driving hours
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# ¿ Aug 18, 2014 23:07 |