One near Deal this morning. No trains currently between Dover Priory and Ramsgate.
http://ow.ly/i/doWry
http://ow.ly/i/doWry
One near Deal this morning. No trains currently between Dover Priory and Ramsgate.
http://ow.ly/i/doWry
It looks more like a demolition job that a bridge strike! hock:That really is some bridge strike!!One near Deal this morning. No trains currently between Dover Priory and Ramsgate.
http://ow.ly/i/doWry
There has been one reported near Wimbledon; in one of the old low narrow arch bridges where you'd be hard pressed to get anything over the size of a small van through.
One near Deal this morning. No trains currently between Dover Priory and Ramsgate.
http://ow.ly/i/doWry
There has been one reported near Wimbledon; in one of the old low narrow arch bridges where you'd be hard pressed to get anything over the size of a small van through.
Have you read the whole thread? There are some opinions about this from a couple of professional drivers...May be 'professional' drivers who drive into bridges that are too low should lose their licenses. After all, understanding road signs is a basic requirement of driving.
May be 'professional' drivers who drive into bridges that are too low should lose their licenses. After all, understanding road signs is a basic requirement of driving.
May be 'professional' drivers who drive into bridges that are too low should lose their licenses. After all, understanding road signs is a basic requirement of driving.
May be 'professional' drivers who drive into bridges that are too low should lose their licenses. After all, understanding road signs is a basic requirement of driving.
Some cases it's been proven the bridge is actually too low compared to the signs.
There was a case near me recently where the truck was found to be 1 inch lower than the sign. The signs have been changed and height limit reduced.
Could we just go back and re-read from post 20 to 60 or so to save time writing the same things over again?Really? And please do explain why a professional driver should loose their licence but a non professional (ie you) should not?
Really? And please do explain why a professional driver should loose their licence but a non professional (ie you) should not?
May be 'professional' drivers who drive into bridges that are too low should lose their licenses. After all, understanding road signs is a basic requirement of driving.
What is a professional driver ? Anyone who drives and earns money by doing it ?
Please think of the environment and recycle your posts! This has all been discussed in posts 20 to 60 (or thereabouts).I suggested this several pages back and received exactly the response you'd expect! Of course if the signage was incorrect then the driver can't really be held liable for the strike in the same way that a driver who receives a parking penalty is entitled to appeal (and will win) if the restrictions were not properly signposted.
Please think of the environment and recycle your posts! This has all been discussed in posts 20 to 60 (or thereabouts).
That doesn't make any sense.
Why waste time and electricity writing the exact same posts again? This thread of conversation is just a repeat of posts from #21 onwards.That doesn't make any sense.
And it's a local firm
I reckon that lorry driver has had his chips because that is one hell of a mash up!
I reckon that lorry driver has had his chips because that is one hell of a mash up!
I reckon that lorry driver has had his chips because that is one hell of a mash up!
Another bridge strike at Tulse Hill today.
I wonder what this driver's excuse is? The visibility looks good and the sign is in both metric and imperial units.
http://www.doncasterfreepress.co.uk...rs-as-lorry-gets-stuck-under-bridge-1-7517913
Coat or jacket?Apparently his mate needed use of a flatbed, so he sautéed one out...
(coat already retrieved!)...