My car runs out fuel in mungo australia, and this god like road train picks me up to fuel station saved my day, and the driver allowed to fiddle around the air horns, radios and jake brakes. Road trains are legend.
I have lived in Alice Springs NT Australia for 40 year's. Triples pass through town every minute. As a driver in an outback town you learn to respect these vehicles. You NEVER drive beside one, only in front or behind, as you will be invisible to them beside.
I encountered a 4 dog trailer on the Newcastle Waters causeway. We were both heading north. To overtake I was on the wrong side of the road for over. 5 minutes at more than 125km/ph. Not something to repeat often.
I worked up in the Pilbara which is called quad country. If an operator can see you behind them in an LV, they will give you indiaction to pass as they can only travel at 90kmh. You couldn't do it in a heavy as they constantly have quads travelling in both directions on the great Northern. You learn to respect them pretty quickly.
The Kenworth T909 truck looks really nice and strong.And you can see many long trucks driving fast. Is the truck lightly loaded so it can go fast? I'm watching this channel from Indonesia..good afternoon my friend.
T909’s are awesome. The average triple road train carries 90-100 tonnes. The mining side tippers that I drive in north Western Australia carry 140-200 tonnes on a private haul road 👍
Coming from an old experienced driver, I'd give them a shot. Pulled almost everything behind my tractor and I think that would be an interesting experience. Roll on.
As a truck driver in the WA Pilbara I can say you missed a little here. The trucks are important although there are several capable of pulling the loads we have. However the trailer tech is under-rated. These days we're using 4 trailer combos wiith tri-axle dollys and quad rears. These units are 60m long, around 150 ton payload and gross at around 215 ton. Fuel tankers are also starting to catch up although most use a standard quad configuration with a b-double upfront and two single trailers behind. Still big units though.
I’m proud to say I drive the BIS quad power trains, they’re long over due for replacement though. I also drive a Kenworth C510 Bigfoot triple with a 750 HP diesel generator motor.
@@shanemac1111 hey mate, Murrim Murrim is no where need Hedland, Hedland is north Murrim is east. MGM is up Hedland way they’re always looking, thinking of going across to them myself.
I will say you Aussies have some stones to do what you guys do in that environment work and play.. Was at one time looking into moving there from states to drive truck across outback with at the time 20yrs OTR driving accident free but didn't because I couldn't drive a right hand drive truck and also thought I would have to give up my American status and didn't want to do that either but learned later that I wouldn't have to. The KW T909 looked Great 👍👍👍 to you folks Down Under 🍻✌️👋
Cheers big ears!! Yeah it’s nice scenery especially in north of Western Australia where I am. Never get tired of it. 60 meters long, gross weight 265 tonne….. what could go wrong?? Haha
Crazy to think that that one small semi truck engine can pull a neighborhood blocks worth of load at the work of five hundred horses! Goes to show how powerful our minds can be 👏
The automatic quad power train I drive sometimes has two 750hp Cummins generator motors. One in the prime mover and one on the third trailer. The other truck I drive is a Kenworth C510 Bigfoot with an 18sp Roadranger with 750 hp Cummins generator motor pulling triple Roadtrain.
@@alanmay7929 Air blows into the generator until it compresses and then diesel injects. The combination of compressed air and diesel fuel causes the air to combust, starting the generator. The heat from the engine converts to mechanical energy where it enters the alternator and converts the energy into electricity. This is off Google which can explain better than me. The drives have huge hubs I know that..
Think meant 1580L but lot trailers in aust have under belly fuel tanks which can pump up to main truck tanks,a triple with trailer tanks and 4 main tanks is about 7500L all up.
No I think he meant the tanker trailers , the fuel tanks are @600-1000liters each, depending on how many there are, sometimes up to 6 tanks , that's 4000+ liters of fuel!
I had to play that a couple of times. At first I thought he was talking about the capacity of a diesel engine, and 15.8L seems about right, once you pass it through an American proof reader who doesn’t do metric, and then sends it on to an AI voice over system. Basic fuel tank as supplied is one 450L tank on the left, but Kenworth say it’s fully customisable, and I’m sure I’ve heard of road trains carrying 2000L or more on outback roads.
This bloke makes this videos by copying clips off other people’s videos and doesn’t do any research. I also don’t think he has ever put foot in Australia. He has made the same mistake as other people do who don’t know the metric system and if he knew how big a litre was he would have realised his mistake This bloke has taken the information from some other video and was thinking that the information was describing the truck’s fuel capacity. In Australia a long haul truck carries about 1000 litres or so of fuel (can have more fuel tanks under the trailers) for the truck’s engine and the 158000 litres of fuel is what is in the tanks on the back of the truck and this fuel is for the customer/s - not the truck’s engine.
I’m an ozzy trucky who began in heavy haulage and now haul fuel road trains. And I can tell you that Australia produce the hardest working trucks that only with the highest skilled drivers can operate
i don’t believe this bloke has EVER truely seen a rd train or he would know ALL trains can take 3-4 trailers right across Australia from top to bottom from east to west and EVERYWHERE INBETWEEN
You were incorrect when you were saying that the 909 holds 158000 L of fuel it could probably pull 158000 L of fuel in trailers but there's no way that it has it in its own fuel tanks they only hold about 1200 L
Volume, wheel base, sleepers... Yes US trucks are biggest. Weight ratings, HP, trailers including trains... No Australia and Europe got US beat hands down.
@@Golden-dog88 no I didn't realize that. North American trucks are limited to 80,000lbs without an overweight permit... Over 80,000lbs are considered heavy hauling, I'm assuming that Aussie road trains use something Similar but my understanding was they still had wheelbase limits on the tractor/ or prime mover, so with wheelbase limits Aussie trucks (not including the trailer) would be smaller by volume and wheelbase but not necessarily weight. As for weight massive oversized loads far exceeding normal weight, hight and width would be of similar size all around the world. A 200,000 electric transformer is past the conventional capacity of every country on the planet but everywhere would need to offer a method of oversized loads. So we should be talking size by average if we are talking about which trucks are bigger between countries
Yes, but not easy. You try not to get yourself in a situation where you have to. But these things don’t need to for the type of work they do, everything is set up tipping wise etc so you don’t need to reverse. They’re side tippers so you just run the product out or in a hopper. The road train in my profile picture has rock bodies. I was carting large granite boulders , I was just driving up a ramp tipping them and they’d just roll away, very easy.
Can someone please explain something to me, this is my second video I have watched about road trains and (by all means correct me if I'm wrong) both videos mention the trucks horsepower (which plays a part, I understand) but at the same time wouldn't the torque numbers be even more impressive? Wouldn't that be the thing that differentiates a road train from a regular truck? a 600hp truck isn't that out of the ordinary road train or not.
There’s other TH-cam channels out there which cover much more specific details about these trucks, but they are basically producing 1000 - 1300+ Lb Ft of torque output from 1200-1800 RPM, which is obviously required when hauling 220-250 tonnes minimum out of these rigs 👍 600HP is the low end of the scale, where 700-800+ horsepower is more common in the larger Road Trains.
Yeah Pete is right, normally 600hp generate 2000-2050 ft lb which is needed to get up the bigger jump ups. The ore trucks are mainly tri-drive as well, to increase payload and to share the load of the torque produced 🤙
I WOULD LOVE TO DRIVE A ROAD TRAIN. IT WOULD BE AWESOME TO LEARN HOW. I AM A DRIVER OF 45 YEARS IN AMERICA, HOWEVER IT WOULD BE LIKE STARTING OVER DRIVING A ROAD TRAIN.
In Australia we pronounce it as a nine oh nine, and a five oh nine. Qube bulk haul is one of the companies that run bulk ore trucks, the trucks aren't called Qube bulk trucks... I'm sure there is loads of footage of Volvo F 16's running as road trains with out you having to resort to using Scandinavian footage. If not then Volvo need to get their act together.
So, according to the Op these trucks hold 158,000 liters of fuel. That would weigh 114 tonnes WITHOUT the tanks to hold that fuel. At a max length of around 50 meters that would mean the fuel tanks would need to be 2 meters wide, one meter high and longer than the maximum length. So where do they put the payload, you know the stuff that actually earns money ( thats why they call it payload) for the owner
I see triples just about every time I go to town. All kinds of loads. We live Just outside Bunbury South West Australia. A few years ago you wouldn't see a double.
The wagner coal triples between Rocky and Blackwater used to be a bit loose to overtake back in the early 2000s, last trailer had a mind of its own with nothing in it, alright in the other direction though
Thumbnail said Train on Road. First clip took that literally XD im already in and have only watched 3 seconds :P time for the rest But one thing. 158000 Liters of Diesel Capactiy??? i REALLY hope you meant 1580 Liters because 6 Digits for a single Truck is..... well maybe the whole roadtrain with 3 Trailers can Haul that much but the Truck itself definitely doesnt have that Capacity XD
Coming from Outback Australia I have to say that the only Road Trains worth their salt are ALL found in Australia, mostly because we have the space to operate them in remote areas. Good video matey.
@ 1:21 - 158,000 litres? You sure? I have my doubts. Total fuel in all 4 trailers maybe. @ 1:55 - talking about Aussie trucks but showing a Volvo clearly not based in Australia. Why? And you didn't even talk about the big one in the thumbnail picture.
Call up on channel 40 to let them know , if you on a dirt road they cant see you for the dust so they give you the all clear to put your boot up it and sometimes if theres a breeze blowing theyll move to the downwind side so you can see where youre going .
wow 158000 liters ? that's 41,739 gallons. x roughly 7lbs per gallon, that's 293,173 lbs of fuel. i'm surprised the truck can move, much less haul a load. must take a long time to fuel.
i'm confused, video starts off right hand drive KW , then we are suddenly in another country with a left hand drive volvo & in the blink of an eye we are back in aus.
Why would you want a driver to live in a shoe box. Australian long distance drivers live in these trucks. The European built trucks just don't provide a large enough sleeper cab.
My car runs out fuel in mungo australia, and this god like road train picks me up to fuel station saved my day, and the driver allowed to fiddle around the air horns, radios and jake brakes. Road trains are legend.
I have lived in Alice Springs NT Australia for 40 year's. Triples pass through town every minute. As a driver in an outback town you learn to respect these vehicles. You NEVER drive beside one, only in front or behind, as you will be invisible to them beside.
Truth
I encountered a 4 dog trailer on the Newcastle Waters causeway. We were both heading north. To overtake I was on the wrong side of the road for over. 5 minutes at more than 125km/ph. Not something to repeat often.
I love trains ❤
I have a folder about ''transportation''
thank you chou chou chouuuu : ) 🚄🚄🚅🚈🚝
I worked up in the Pilbara which is called quad country. If an operator can see you behind them in an LV, they will give you indiaction to pass as they can only travel at 90kmh. You couldn't do it in a heavy as they constantly have quads travelling in both directions on the great Northern. You learn to respect them pretty quickly.
@michaelhayden725 the speed limit is 130km and doesn't take 5 minutes to get around unless your towing
The Kenworth T909 truck looks really nice and strong.And you can see many long trucks driving fast. Is the truck lightly loaded so it can go fast?
I'm watching this channel from Indonesia..good afternoon my friend.
T909’s are awesome. The average triple road train carries 90-100 tonnes. The mining side tippers that I drive in north Western Australia carry 140-200 tonnes on a private haul road 👍
Coming from an old experienced driver, I'd give them a shot. Pulled almost everything behind my tractor and I think that would be an interesting experience. Roll on.
Its not a fcn tractor it's a road train ❤wish you non Aussies would get it right 😅😅
I drive triple and quad road trains in nor-west of Australia. Never get sick of it
I'd love to see one of these pull into an American Weigh Station. 😂
I sure am glad I didn't come across too many of these things with seven trailers when I was towing a caravan across the country thirty years ago.
7 trailers?? 4 tops in Australia on road. A few mine sites have 5 trailer combinations. Super quads are still big units but
When i drive a big truck i feel like i own the freeway.nice video i like.
As a truck driver in the WA Pilbara I can say you missed a little here. The trucks are important although there are several capable of pulling the loads we have. However the trailer tech is under-rated. These days we're using 4 trailer combos wiith tri-axle dollys and quad rears. These units are 60m long, around 150 ton payload and gross at around 215 ton. Fuel tankers are also starting to catch up although most use a standard quad configuration with a b-double upfront and two single trailers behind. Still big units though.
Correct! I’m out at Ken’s bore in Pilbara, we’re on a private haul road so we don’t have to comply with AAMS, we’re putting 170 tonne on our triples 🤙
Good video although I reckon most Australian driver prefer Kenworth.
My company prefers Kenworth cab overs for all linehaul work whether it’s semi, b-double, b-triple or road train.
I’m proud to say I drive the BIS quad power trains, they’re long over due for replacement though. I also drive a Kenworth C510 Bigfoot triple with a 750 HP diesel generator motor.
C510 definitely isn’t a small truck
@@shanemac1111 hey mate, Murrim Murrim is no where need Hedland, Hedland is north Murrim is east. MGM is up Hedland way they’re always looking, thinking of going across to them myself.
@@Pilbara_TruckingBIS have lost all of their contracts including Murrin Murrin.
I drove those buckets of crap. One of the worst companies I ever worked for.
@@iDrive123 do you know who took the contract over, I heard MRL? Yea mate a bad place to work.
Cheers for using some of my C509 footage, wouldn’t mind you mentioning my channel in the description or in your video content. Thanx ✌️
I will say you Aussies have some stones to do what you guys do in that environment work and play.. Was at one time looking into moving there from states to drive truck across outback with at the time 20yrs OTR driving accident free but didn't because I couldn't drive a right hand drive truck and also thought I would have to give up my American status and didn't want to do that either but learned later that I wouldn't have to. The KW T909 looked Great 👍👍👍 to you folks Down Under 🍻✌️👋
Cheers big ears!! Yeah it’s nice scenery especially in north of Western Australia where I am. Never get tired of it. 60 meters long, gross weight 265 tonne….. what could go wrong?? Haha
Who needs a train and tracks when you have these?
Great video! Nice big trucks! Good work! Thumbs Up
Beautiful machineries.
Would love to drive these through Australian highways!
u n me both its my dream job
At 1:20. Diesel capacity of 158,000 litres? Was that the prime mover's fuel capacity or the trailers's?
Prob trailer
That last unit looks so top heavy.
Crazy to think that that one small semi truck engine can pull a neighborhood blocks worth of load at the work of five hundred horses!
Goes to show how powerful our minds can be 👏
Hi,I also was thinking that.But on those real long ones the Trailers have their own Engine.
The automatic quad power train I drive sometimes has two 750hp Cummins generator motors. One in the prime mover and one on the third trailer. The other truck I drive is a Kenworth C510 Bigfoot with an 18sp Roadranger with 750 hp Cummins generator motor pulling triple Roadtrain.
@@Pilbara_Truckingcan you please explain more in details how the diesel generator system works!? Do they use electric axles or what!?
@@alanmay7929 Air blows into the generator until it compresses and then diesel injects. The combination of compressed air and diesel fuel causes the air to combust, starting the generator. The heat from the engine converts to mechanical energy where it enters the alternator and converts the energy into electricity. This is off Google which can explain better than me. The drives have huge hubs I know that..
As you yourself just said. It is the engines that do the work. What power of the mind?
Would love to see a big 770 HP V-8 Scania!
kenworth is HUGE 😮
It is about the trailers
More trailers the better 🤙🇦🇺
1:16 Diesel tank of 158,000 liters??
Think meant 1580L but lot trailers in aust have under belly fuel tanks which can pump up to main truck tanks,a triple with trailer tanks and 4 main tanks is about 7500L all up.
It's that and the fake thumbnail for the video, blocked.
No I think he meant the tanker trailers , the fuel tanks are @600-1000liters each, depending on how many there are, sometimes up to 6 tanks , that's 4000+ liters of fuel!
1:20 😂😂😂😂
158000 litres fuel tank???
Really 😂😂😂🤣🤣
I had to play that a couple of times. At first I thought he was talking about the capacity of a diesel engine, and 15.8L seems about right, once you pass it through an American proof reader who doesn’t do metric, and then sends it on to an AI voice over system.
Basic fuel tank as supplied is one 450L tank on the left, but Kenworth say it’s fully customisable, and I’m sure I’ve heard of road trains carrying 2000L or more on outback roads.
2 zeroes too many
Probably the capacity of the fuel trailers.
This bloke makes this videos by copying clips off other people’s videos and doesn’t do any research. I also don’t think he has ever put foot in Australia.
He has made the same mistake as other people do who don’t know the metric system and if he knew how big a litre was he would have realised his mistake
This bloke has taken the information from some other video and was thinking that the information was describing the truck’s fuel capacity. In Australia a long haul truck carries about 1000 litres or so of fuel (can have more fuel tanks under the trailers) for the truck’s engine and the 158000 litres of fuel is what is in the tanks on the back of the truck and this fuel is for the customer/s - not the truck’s engine.
Wish I could drive one those trucks,it would be a dream come true
You get your wish soonner bro...greetings from singapore
🎉🎉
@@suadtahir292 thank bro,Here in Africa,u only wish bse u know u can't get 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Wow! Not one Mack truck?
Fuck the Macks…. Unless it’s an old school V8 super liner 🤙
I’m an ozzy trucky who began in heavy haulage and now haul fuel road trains. And I can tell you that Australia produce the hardest working trucks that only with the highest skilled drivers can operate
i don’t believe this bloke has EVER truely seen a rd train or he would know ALL trains can take 3-4 trailers right across Australia from top to bottom from east to west and EVERYWHERE INBETWEEN
A capacity of 158,000 litres? Should that be 158 litre engine? Or is it the fuel tank capacity? Or the maximum carrying capacity?
Load capacity
Don't recall the narrator saying anything about the blue Mack Titan @ 5:48
You were incorrect when you were saying that the 909 holds 158000 L of fuel it could probably pull 158000 L of fuel in trailers but there's no way that it has it in its own fuel tanks they only hold about 1200 L
Americans will argue that their trucks are bigger
They are. Longer? No. But bigger? Only just.
Volume, wheel base, sleepers... Yes US trucks are biggest.
Weight ratings, HP, trailers including trains... No Australia and Europe got US beat hands down.
@@wisesalamander125hahahahahaha are you a comedian?
@@machscga6238you do realise our Australian trucks get made in the same factory as american trucks
@@Golden-dog88 no I didn't realize that. North American trucks are limited to 80,000lbs without an overweight permit... Over 80,000lbs are considered heavy hauling, I'm assuming that Aussie road trains use something Similar but my understanding was they still had wheelbase limits on the tractor/ or prime mover, so with wheelbase limits Aussie trucks (not including the trailer) would be smaller by volume and wheelbase but not necessarily weight.
As for weight massive oversized loads far exceeding normal weight, hight and width would be of similar size all around the world. A 200,000 electric transformer is past the conventional capacity of every country on the planet but everywhere would need to offer a method of oversized loads. So we should be talking size by average if we are talking about which trucks are bigger between countries
How fun and difficult it would be to drive those Australian road trains, but they look neat and impressive.
😮😮😮
❤It would be neat to drive one.
Fascinating !
It's not dool powered. It is dual powered.
Very impressive. But can you reverse park them???
Yes, but not easy. You try not to get yourself in a situation where you have to. But these things don’t need to for the type of work they do, everything is set up tipping wise etc so you don’t need to reverse. They’re side tippers so you just run the product out or in a hopper. The road train in my profile picture has rock bodies. I was carting large granite boulders , I was just driving up a ramp tipping them and they’d just roll away, very easy.
Yes but more then 90% of time you don't need to at all.
Great Video, thanks for sharing
Can someone please explain something to me, this is my second video I have watched about road trains and (by all means correct me if I'm wrong) both videos mention the trucks horsepower (which plays a part, I understand) but at the same time wouldn't the torque numbers be even more impressive? Wouldn't that be the thing that differentiates a road train from a regular truck? a 600hp truck isn't that out of the ordinary road train or not.
There’s other TH-cam channels out there which cover much more specific details about these trucks, but they are basically producing 1000 - 1300+ Lb Ft of torque output from 1200-1800 RPM, which is obviously required when hauling 220-250 tonnes minimum out of these rigs 👍
600HP is the low end of the scale, where 700-800+ horsepower is more common in the larger Road Trains.
Most of the 600hp and higher engines are rated at 2050 ft/lb torque. There are higher settings available.
Yeah Pete is right, normally 600hp generate 2000-2050 ft lb which is needed to get up the bigger jump ups. The ore trucks are mainly tri-drive as well, to increase payload and to share the load of the torque produced 🤙
Cool video, but I don't think that truck has a 42,000 gallon gas tank.🤔
How are they even driving these giants?😱
Talent, patience, time,etc
A buzzz.
just like a car, same controls.
@@Stan_in_Shelton_WA yea never know a car to have 18 gears??
It’s not too hard you just gotta be focused, I’m only 15 and I can drive a triple
It would be interesting to know.
How much does it cost to run for six months?
Diesel, oil, tires. Would be expensive atm.
Let's go yo it's woo
I'd love an Australia Truck Simulator, Extreme Trucker 2 I think had Road Trains but would be cool to see one only set in Australia like ATS and ETS.
❤❤❤
I WOULD LOVE TO DRIVE A ROAD TRAIN. IT WOULD BE AWESOME TO LEARN HOW. I AM A DRIVER OF 45 YEARS IN AMERICA, HOWEVER IT WOULD BE LIKE STARTING OVER DRIVING A ROAD TRAIN.
I love KW❤
1 day ill drive those trains across my backyard
Should have Mentioned the Kenworth C510 that was shown in the BIS Dual Power
Nice Video
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Bizarre narration. Neat trucks.😊
In Australia we pronounce it as a nine oh nine, and a five oh nine. Qube bulk haul is one of the companies that run bulk ore trucks, the trucks aren't called Qube bulk trucks... I'm sure there is loads of footage of Volvo F 16's running as road trains with out you having to resort to using Scandinavian footage. If not then Volvo need to get their act together.
So, according to the Op these trucks hold 158,000 liters of fuel. That would weigh 114 tonnes WITHOUT the tanks to hold that fuel. At a max length of around 50 meters that would mean the fuel tanks would need to be 2 meters wide, one meter high and longer than the maximum length. So where do they put the payload, you know the stuff that actually earns money ( thats why they call it payload) for the owner
Always good to see Han Solo.
schacman x6800 .. the new king on the road
Amazing 😍
Stability at low speeds. Wow.
Here we n Australia we refer to the T909 affectionately as the 9oh
I cant even imagine how is it backing up with three trailers.
I love Australia, NSW in particular. ❤🇦🇺
amazing
Tunnel boring machines are the unsung heroes of underground construction, carving paths beneath our feet.
Wrong video????
WTF??
I see triples just about every time I go to town. All kinds of loads. We live Just outside Bunbury South West Australia. A few years ago you wouldn't see a double.
❤
i like Mitsubishi Fuso truck and Russian truck kamaz😂😂
The wagner coal triples between Rocky and Blackwater used to be a bit loose to overtake back in the early 2000s, last trailer had a mind of its own with nothing in it, alright in the other direction though
Like it
25 axles with 98 tyres 01:00
Wish I could do this with a Peterbilt 389
Just rebadge a Kenworth with Peterbilt. Personally our Kenworths are the toughest one in the world.
I drive a Kenworth C509 pulling quad side tippers. 73 metres long and pulling 280 ton loads.
73 meter quad??? Super quads are 60, standard 3 and a half are 53.5
Are you on a private haul road?
Thumbnail said Train on Road.
First clip took that literally XD
im already in and have only watched 3 seconds :P time for the rest
But one thing.
158000 Liters of Diesel Capactiy???
i REALLY hope you meant 1580 Liters because 6 Digits for a single Truck is..... well maybe the whole roadtrain with 3 Trailers can Haul that much but the Truck itself definitely doesnt have that Capacity XD
Coming from Outback Australia I have to say that the only Road Trains worth their salt are ALL found in Australia, mostly because we have the space to operate them in remote areas. Good video matey.
tôi thích mẫu xe kéo cự ngầu nầy
I find it hilarious how it classifies a 9oh as a road train
🤩👋👋👋💯
well narrated and good video, the hans solo thing was a bit inappropriate, unnecessarily. otherwise great.
I wanna see ice road train truckers tv show
Talking about the 509, only shows pictures of the 909.
@ 1:21 - 158,000 litres? You sure? I have my doubts. Total fuel in all 4 trailers maybe.
@ 1:55 - talking about Aussie trucks but showing a Volvo clearly not based in Australia. Why?
And you didn't even talk about the big one in the thumbnail picture.
How do you pass.Take a deep breath, step on it hard and pray you make it!!! White Knuckle Driving in the Outback??😂🇨🇦
Call up on channel 40 to let them know , if you on a dirt road they cant see you for the dust so they give you the all clear to put your boot up it and sometimes if theres a breeze blowing theyll move to the downwind side so you can see where youre going .
It was moderately interesting but by 3:18 I got sick of hearing what was obviously just regurgitated manufacturers' publicity blurb and clicked away.
Funny! never heard of centurion. I used to deal with most of the trailer mobs……
Centurion is the transport company, not the manufacturer. Centurion (we call them chook heads here in WA) are prob the biggest freight mob in WA 🤙
Do all of the trailers have brakes ?
Yes. Each wheel has an individual brake.
wow 158000 liters ? that's 41,739 gallons. x roughly 7lbs per gallon, that's 293,173 lbs of fuel. i'm surprised the truck can move, much less haul a load. must take a long time to fuel.
i'm confused, video starts off right hand drive KW , then we are suddenly in another country with a left hand drive volvo & in the blink of an eye we are back in aus.
Mmm... a fuel tank of 158000 litres would make it a super tanker.
Thought as much
A diesel capacity of 158,000 L? Something around 150 tn of fuel?
Warrior? What are they fighting about?
Fighting about who knocks off and gets to the pub first
🎉
Did Ijust watch clickbait? I did not see a roadtrain the size of the one pictured in the promo.
The Greens in Germany would Go creasy
Why argue about whose is bigger?
I believe any truck suits the owner and the country' standards.
Qube bulk is not the name of the Volvo, it is the name of one arm of the Qube network of companies
Sorry , for duckin' sake , turn the music down or better still off ; please
My Favorite trucks are the Kenworth T909 and other long nose Kenworths followed by the Kenworth K200/K220
How much horsepower engine?.
The quad power train pulled by a T1250 has two 750 hp Cummins. 1500 hp all up.
Little bit of misinformation here🤪
Some one give the Australians a Scania R770 :>
Why would you want a driver to live in a shoe box. Australian long distance drivers live in these trucks. The European built trucks just don't provide a large enough sleeper cab.
Esperance @ 4:11