lilranch2001
Super Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2009
- Messages
- 9,032
- Tractor
- Bobcat CT 235
Good point!
Just a repost. Here's where I found it.^^^^
Unless you took that, I suspect that it's photoshopped.
I've seen three quite a bit. Camper behind the truck, boat behind the camper.I have seen 3 before, never seen 4!
I knew a construction worker who tried that, except that it was a motorcycle trailer behind the camper. He made it about 200 miles before meeting a state trooper... even though his CDL covered piggy backing, his setup was still unacceptable in this state.I've seen three quite a bit. Camper behind the truck, boat behind the camper.
I've seen three quite a bit. Camper behind the truck, boat behind the camper.
My FIL did that back in the 70's and 80's and traveled though out much of the country, but he was pulling a 5th wheel and boat/trailer with a tough ole Binder, 76 3/4 ton IH
I recognized that (Northern California) but I haven't heard it for years. Maybe around the last time I saw a Travelall on the road.I would think most old time farmers across the nation
I knew a construction worker who tried that, except that it was a motorcycle trailer behind the camper. He made it about 200 miles before meeting a state trooper... even though his CDL covered piggy backing, his setup was still unacceptable in this state.
Yes, I believe that all states which allow "recreational doubles" require that the first trailer be a 5th wheel.I believe that the 1st trailer has to be a 5th wheel type in order to pull another trailer behind it.
My FIL did that back in the 70's and 80's and traveled though out much of the country, but he was pulling a 5th wheel and boat/trailer with a tough ole Binder, 76 3/4 ton IH
I need a little education here. What is a Binder? Google doesn't turn up anything that seems to be correct.
I need a little education here. What is a Binder? Google doesn't turn up anything that seems to be correct.
I believe that the 1st trailer has to be a 5th wheel type in order to pull another trailer behind it.
Yeah it's not legal here in WA either. You see it a lot in UT and ID. I think it's legal in OR and CA as well. But then who knows if they would stop you. I pulled a set of triples from Northgate mall to kent once in the middle of the night. I didn't want to go back and get the last trailer. I figured the Express lanes wouldn't have any cops in the middle of the night. I saw 3 running radar. They all watched me go by. One of my coworkers at the time had a brother who was a stater. He said he wouldn't stop it either if it looked like the driver knew what he was doing. He said it would be a pain to deal with it when it's legal in all the surrounding states. He dosen't think it's actually unsafe. Not worth the effort. I did have triple permits for ID and OR in the truck. They just aren't legal in WA.I knew a construction worker who tried that, except that it was a motorcycle trailer behind the camper. He made it about 200 miles before meeting a state trooper... even though his CDL covered piggy backing, his setup was still unacceptable in this state.
Truckers call IH tractors corn binders around here. I drove one for 11 years. Then they scraped it. I have a Freightliner now. I miss the old corn binder. It was a better truck.I recognized that (Northern California) but I haven't heard it for years. Maybe around the last time I saw a Travelall on the road.
It probably is unknown to youths.