flapjack
Nitro Member
http://www.competitionplus.com/drag...racing-hauler-drivers-must-be-problem-solvers
Eugene and Ken, have you ever run into a situation like this?
Eugene and Ken, have you ever run into a situation like this?
Yes Tom...I have had the over weight on the rear tandem nightmares also. A few years ago Bob bought a new golf cart and put it in the trailer. We figured it would only put us about 300 pounds over on the rear, and the scale master will usually not bother you with that small of an amount. We have a pre pass on the truck that sends a signal to a computer as I approach each scale, and then the computer sends a signal back to me and lets me know if it wants me to come in and weigh. So you get to bypass about 75% of the scales. I left Illinois heading for the world finals in California, and when I pulled on to the Arizona scales I was 1500 pounds over on the rear. "Thats not good". They told me if I could get 1000 pounds off the rear then I could go. You seen how much of a problem Jason had moving all that weight in to the lounge. I looked at what I could move, and It would have been a tough deal with out unloading the whole up stairs, and switching the cars around. So I figured that before I moved anything that I would go back in and try a little gift of gab. I told him about the golf cart, and said that if he would let me get to the holbrook truck stop that one of the other teams was waiting on me there, and I could put the golf cart in their trailer. He looked at me with a half cocked grin, and said get out of here. I did meet my buddy at the truck stop...I just didnt put my golf cart in his trailer. I new the other Arizona scale would be closed, and then I could wait for the California scales to close at night. Well I made it to Pomona with no more problems.http://www.competitionplus.com/drag...racing-hauler-drivers-must-be-problem-solvers
Eugene and Ken, have you ever run into a situation like this?
Another fine example of an overpaid government official (revenue generator).