- Location
- Lincolnshire
Our MF135 could pull an artic with 30 ton of grain on out of our yard when it got a bit greasy.
The artic would lose most of its traction as its tyres soon filled with mud as soon as they spun, whereas the 135 did not lose traction in the same way and even this small amount of extra traction was enough to get the lorry rolling and move it slowly off. Was always impressive to see it.
So yes a disco might just be able to contribute that bit extra to keep it rolling.
Steep hills are a different matter. Dad spent quite a time towing lorries up a steep section of A road during the winter in the late sixties using a Muir Hill. He reckons it's was one of the most dangerous jobs he did, as if he lost traction and the whole lot started slipping back there was no telling where they would both end up.
The artic would lose most of its traction as its tyres soon filled with mud as soon as they spun, whereas the 135 did not lose traction in the same way and even this small amount of extra traction was enough to get the lorry rolling and move it slowly off. Was always impressive to see it.
So yes a disco might just be able to contribute that bit extra to keep it rolling.
Steep hills are a different matter. Dad spent quite a time towing lorries up a steep section of A road during the winter in the late sixties using a Muir Hill. He reckons it's was one of the most dangerous jobs he did, as if he lost traction and the whole lot started slipping back there was no telling where they would both end up.