navyjoe
Bronze Member
I live out in a farming community in Chuckey TN, the area that was torn apart recently by hurcane Helene. We used to have about 10 bridges that crossed the Nolachuckey River but now we are left with 3 1/2. The 1/2 is only one lane instead of 2. Of course this has caused some problems because now we have a lot of semi-trailers crossing bridges that can barely fit plus roads too narrow.
I didnt know where to post this question, but I suspect this trailer is some form of agricultural hauler so I'm hoping you might know what it is.
A few weeks back I was going into town on the highway across the one lane bridge which also has a RR crossing on the same road. When I got to the RR crossing there was an odd shaped cargo semi-trailer truck combo with the trailer stuck on the RR tracks with the trucks drive wheels above the pavement. (The road has a big hump to get up and over the track) The trailer was odd shaped, enclosed not a flat bed, taller at one end than the other, VERY low to the ground, and only had a single axle at the very backend. A very odd looking trailer probable 25-30 feet long. I have seen this type of rig on the interstate occasionally always wondered what it was for and just assumed it was for hauling corn or something. But I really have no earthly idea.
Sorry to be so vague, but couldn't stop to take a picture without holding up the cars behind me at the intersection.
Joe
I didnt know where to post this question, but I suspect this trailer is some form of agricultural hauler so I'm hoping you might know what it is.
A few weeks back I was going into town on the highway across the one lane bridge which also has a RR crossing on the same road. When I got to the RR crossing there was an odd shaped cargo semi-trailer truck combo with the trailer stuck on the RR tracks with the trucks drive wheels above the pavement. (The road has a big hump to get up and over the track) The trailer was odd shaped, enclosed not a flat bed, taller at one end than the other, VERY low to the ground, and only had a single axle at the very backend. A very odd looking trailer probable 25-30 feet long. I have seen this type of rig on the interstate occasionally always wondered what it was for and just assumed it was for hauling corn or something. But I really have no earthly idea.
Sorry to be so vague, but couldn't stop to take a picture without holding up the cars behind me at the intersection.
Joe