w1bbler
Well-Known Member
The tree in the picture had been down for 2 days. Poor horses https://www.facebook.com/share/p/eUeHtQx9pf5MSFR8/
It’s whether it fell down while they were driving that’s the thing …. And wouldn’t therefore be stupid.Doesnt really matter how long it was down for you surely still you wouldnt drive under it
ahhh gotchaIt’s whether it fell down while they were driving that’s the thing …. And wouldn’t therefore be stupid.
I do of course live near the most hit bridge in Britain (newly achieved after this weeks hit) so that’s always a poss.
My friend lives in the village, tree came down on Saturday/Sundays storm.
The trailer driver attempted to drive under it on Tuesday .
Those old Ifors are properly tough. A Cheval and its feeble fibreglass front would be in teeny pieces.
I wonder if we’ll ever reliably find out whether the tree was already down across the road or not as the driver took the trailer down there.
You shouldn't, and some companies have it set up so you can't enter the route info if the bus is overheight, but deckers do come in slightly lower versions, so you might think you're ok if you're not familiar with the route/vehicle. But you really need to read the bloody signs!!It’s the double decker bus drivers I wonder about - surely you can’t forget you’re driving a bus?
I used to drive big lorries, before things got technical, and I never tried to squeeze one under a too short bridgeYou shouldn't, and some companies have it set up so you can't enter the route info if the bus is overheight, but deckers do come in slightly lower versions, so you might think you're ok if you're not familiar with the route/vehicle. But you really need to read the bloody signs!!
I hope everyone duckedI never hit a bridge, but I did end up with a tree giving the top deck a sweep on part open-top double decker![]()
Station road locally also gets regularly hitDon’t be all logical(there’s a whole heap of flashing signs too if you are over height, and 2 no bridge road options one adjacent, one very close)