Bridge Plata en Trailer 1/4 Ton.

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Bridge Plata en Trailer 1/4 Ton.

Notapor m606paz » 30 Dic 2010, 22:02

Imagen

La habian visto pintada en algun otro trailer alguna vez??? :roll:
Mariano Paz
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1944 Ariel WNG
1945 Ford FAT
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Notapor MB43 » 30 Dic 2010, 23:00

La verdad que no, y me llama la atención el 0 , estuve buscando alguna informacion pero no encontré nada , si tiene el cero adelante lo remolcaban con algo de menos de 1 ton ? como será?
MB43
 

Notapor m606paz » 30 Dic 2010, 23:28

Daniel
Esto es lo que aclara al respecto de tu inquietud, uno de los popes de g503

Marty, SoCal escribió:The top number is the towing vehicle weight, the bottom number is the trailer weight. (in gross tons I think)


Chuck Lutz escribió:Marty has it right.....I also think the bridge plate markings are read this way...
Just a single number is the weight in TONS, rounded up...so a jeep weighing 3125 lbs plus it's rated crew of three guys @ 140 lbs or so...would be rounded up to the nearest TON so it would have a "2" on it,,,indicating max load at two tons....or 4,000 lbs.

With a number over a number, the BOTTOM number is the vehicle without a trailer....so again a "2" for your MB/GPW would be correct. The 1/4 ton trailer weighs in at 500 lbs +/- and the GROSS weight when loaded at 1,050 lbs....so a jeep with a bridge rating of "2" that is towing a trailer that weighs 1,050 behind it would have a "3" above the "2".

The trailer would follow the same rule, it weighs 1,050 so it is rounded up to the nearest TON and is thereby rated a "1".....

This is demonstrated by the trailer seen above with the bridge plate having a "0" over a "1"....which translates to..."the weight of the towing vehicle is unknown, but the vehicle this plate is attached to has a rating of "1" (one ton)"

So you can put a "2" on your jeep bridge plate or you can put a "3" over a "2" if you want to tow a trailer...the bridge plate then reads..."this vehicle is rated a "2" and if it is towing a trailer, it is rated a "3"..."

Now...did every US outfit do this? No, but I think a lot of them that were used in the UK prior to D-Day might very well have used them and certainly after D-Day, the Engineers and the MPs on bridge duty would want to know what every transiting vehicle weighed....damaged bridges, Bailey bridges and pontoon bridges come to mind.
Mariano Paz
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Bridge Plate en trailer

Notapor dongaston70 » 31 Dic 2010, 09:59

Primera vez que lo veo en un trailer... :shock:

Saludos desde La Pampa
Gatón
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