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Trailer-Body Builder  /  August 30, 2018

Tieman Tankers, an Australian tanker manufacturer, recently released a video of its new 26-meter (85-foot) Fuel Liner tanker built for Hills Tankers using Australia’s approved Performance-Based Standards.

The tanker offers significant payload increases – up to 36 percent – over Tieman’s standard 25m B-doubles at higher mass limits (HMLs), the company said, and safer cruising speeds, with “exceptional” tracking at 100 km/h (62 mph).

Peter Blair, general manager for Hills Tankers, also indicated the Fuel Liner provides advantages over larger tankers that are limited to 90 km/h on HML routes, improving scheduling, and often are more “problematic to operate in terms of road access, flexibility, and therefore, efficiency.”

Tieman said it designed the versatile, low-profile tanker barrels to future proof Hills’ investment, with each barrel’s capacity allowing for any future increases in mass as infrastructure improves.

Hills Tankers opted for Hendrickson MAXX22T trailer air disc brakes for the tanker.

The MAXX22T utilizes single piston disc brake technology for improved service life and reduced weight.

Tieman also reports its Tank Liner range of 26m A-doubles are achieving enhanced swept-path benefits over 25m B-doubles, with or without steer axles, saying drivers are pleased with how they handle.

Ian Glover, driver trainer for Hills Tankers, concurs.

“You can, at times, actually turn left at a roundabout or a junction from the left-hand lane,” he said. “You don’t actually have to utilize two lanes to make a turn.”

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Hmmm... Wonder how they got that through the "rearward amplification" swerve test? Seems like with trailers only around 9-10 meters long a B train would be needed to pass. But I note a longer than usual drawbar and they seem to have gotten the CG as low as possible, maybe that's how they got PBS approval?

2 hours ago, Maxidyne said:

Hmmm... Wonder how they got that through the "rearward amplification" swerve test? Seems like with trailers only around 9-10 meters long a B train would be needed to pass. But I note a longer than usual drawbar and they seem to have gotten the CG as low as possible, maybe that's how they got PBS approval?

Gearheadgrlllllllll  how have you been? 

TWO STROKES ARE FOR GARDEN TOOLS

These particular wheels are for Rio Tinto, to be used in their rail network in the Pilbara. 

The main difference between our combination and the pbs tankers is we have drum brakes on spring suspension. Disc brakes are not seen on this side of the country. 

TimmyB

gudday m8

gr8 pix keep m cummin

here on the udder side of the world in Australia me thinx the Trailer Industry haz the game skun

they push for an increse in size  etc by lobbying the Gumment then sell lots of new trailers to there customers n 

with a few years they do it all again n keep the trailer sales up n trailer makers bizzy

cya
 

18 hours ago, Timmyb said:

That’s just like our combination we use to cart the train wheels. 26 ton on the front trailer and 28 ton on the back trailer. DC072867-7A42-4C2B-A986-9D08A9E88F85.thumb.jpeg.3e1639451b74feec7d472113c0d6c448.jpeg

Timmy, How long are those Trailers ??

"Be who you are and say what you feel...
Because those that matter...
don't mind...
And those that mind....
don't matter." -

45 minutes ago, Hayseed said:

Timmy, How long are those Trailers ??

Hayseed mate, they are around 9.5m long. And they tip the scales at around 6t. 

In W.A. they have extreme axle spacing requirements. Example, middle of the axle from the front drive of the prime mover to middle of axle on rear axle of the trailer must be 8m. Same with the lead trailer axle group to the dolly axle group, and the dolly to the rear trailer axle group. 

 

  • Like 1
2 hours ago, Timmyb said:

Hayseed mate, they are around 9.5m long. And they tip the scales at around 6t. 

In W.A. they have extreme axle spacing requirements. Example, middle of the axle from the front drive of the prime mover to middle of axle on rear axle of the trailer must be 8m. Same with the lead trailer axle group to the dolly axle group, and the dolly to the rear trailer axle group. 

 

Thanks mate, I knew those "Pocket Road trains" were Popular with the Grain & bulk Guys..

Didn't know about the Flat top Version..

"Be who you are and say what you feel...
Because those that matter...
don't mind...
And those that mind....
don't matter." -

TimmyB

Sme again LOL

after do n up 26 of them thar ratshitt dogs wunder U dun get RSi

I have them dogs undo go n down the road

if U used the winch chain dogs U'd B 5 mile up the road by now

ratchet_buckle_chain_binder_516_a_MED.jp

they B good ......... coz can take 1/2 metre of slack out of chain & 10 times faster

cya

 

Timmy and his family are good people. We've been previously introduced to his father Charlie and brother Jason.

https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/46921-kenworths-haul-train-innovation/?tab=comments#comment-346186

 

  • Like 1
1 hour ago, kscarbel2 said:

Timmy and his family are good people. We've been previously introduced to his father Charlie and brother Jason.

https://www.bigmacktrucks.com/topic/46921-kenworths-haul-train-innovation/?tab=comments#comment-346186

 

Some pretty serious looking blokes. 

  • Like 2

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