Now when Biglorryblog gets an e-mail entitled: "DISASTER AREA FOR VOYEURISTIC HAULIERS" I do tend to open it with a degree of trepidation. (You've had 'those' kind of e-mails too eh?) However, I was pleasantly surprised to find in fact it relates to Egertons Recovery who have launched a new 'vehicle recovery gallery' section of their web site to the general public. According to the Manchester-based company :"This feature will be of great interest to vehicle recovery operatives and customers alike. It has already been inundated with hauliers from around the world who have a keen interest in heavy and commercial vehicle recovery.
And BLB has given it the quick once over and can confirm that it features images and descriptions of some of the more interesting recoveries that Egertons have undertaken in recent times, in a unique ‘step by step’ format, which can be viewed as individual images, or in a slideshow format. There's a rather interesting one featuring a load of steel that slipped forward Fortunately from what I can see it only dented the back of the cab.
Meanwhile, what's going on with this Nobby Dangerousdangle eh? Click through here to find out...
Well if you click on this link to Egerton's gallery you'll see a poor driver who got himself into a right on mess on a weak bridge when he followed his Sat-Nav...twas ever thus!
Meanwhile, recovery incident on the site has a full description so the reader can follow the job ‘through the eyes of the recovery operator’ from one stage to the next. Another unique feature is that visitors also have the facility to sign up on the page and be notified by email as soon as new vehicle recovery incidents are added. Already this new section has attracted significant interest from transport companies all over the world and Egertons have already had many hauliers signing up to see and read about new vehicle recovery jobs.
Comments (1)
I had a look at the ND Renault recovery. After closer inspection the trailer seems to be one very long tipper trailer,and looking where the tipper ram is it seems to be a twin ram set up which hasn't been seen since the 70's.
Posted by Barney | April 29, 2008 8:55 PM
Posted on April 29, 2008 20:55