i stumbled across a video about one of these things in north america. very impressive. i take it that the drivers arent allowed to get a thrill. they werent allowed to in nth america. are the woods chips from the portland area or are they coming from around mt gambier?
@@vsvnrg3263 yes the are interesting to watch, drivers are out and i wonder if anyone have left a coffee in the cab. There are about 7 at the port unloading trucks and se of vic, guessing sa to, lots of blue gums
@@mtgoat1016 ,errr, that sounds exciting. no, i'm afraid the video i saw was just a routine day at the office. the driver was mentioning how they were a real pack of bastards that they were working for.
i stumbled across a video about one of these things in north america. very impressive. i take it that the drivers arent allowed to get a thrill. they werent allowed to in nth america. are the woods chips from the portland area or are they coming from around mt gambier?
@@vsvnrg3263 yes the are interesting to watch, drivers are out and i wonder if anyone have left a coffee in the cab.
There are about 7 at the port unloading trucks and se of vic, guessing sa to, lots of blue gums
@@trainsstawell , OMG! THE COFFEE! i never thought about that. you probably only ever do that once.
@@vsvnrg3263 was it the video where the prime mover was not on the ramp but dangling in the air hanging by the king pin?
@@mtgoat1016 ,errr, that sounds exciting. no, i'm afraid the video i saw was just a routine day at the office. the driver was mentioning how they were a real pack of bastards that they were working for.
I've been around the areas. Looks like they are coming from all areas including Mt gambier. It's the only wood port around there.