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1930's Dump Truck with Plow

Friday, June 29, 2012

Truck And Trailer Specialties - Wing Comparison

Posted by Unknown at 10:42 AM

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Cat Vocational Truck

"Coming soon to a location near you"

SwapLoader SL-505

We just installed for VanLaan Concrete in Grand Rapids

New Paraglide Wing Mount Technology Available on Loader Mounted Wings

Monroe Innovation Available from Truck & Trailer Specialties

Fearsome Foursome

Asdell Clan 2006; Joe, Kenny, Mom (June) & Bill. Missing Ben.

MiDeal

Check out MiDeal for already established contracts.

Contract # 071B1300074 Products & Services
Truck & Trailer Specialties
Truck Utility/Service Bodies
Truck Dump Bodies
Truck Stake and Platform Bodies
Battery/Solar Powered Arrow Trailer

Contract #071B9200317 Products & Services
Truck & Trailer Specialties
Winter Maintenance Truck Build Up Parts

MiDeal@michigan.gov

MDOT South Haven Garage Grader with V-plow & Wing

You know things are tough when this bad boy comes out

MDOT South Haven Garage plow truck

Compliments Jason Roland

MDOT South Haven Garage Plow truck with right hand wing

Notice the lighting; compliments of Jason Roland

This is Hot!!!

Here is the future for wing plow set-ups

Skid Mount "Monster" @ Lapeer County, MI

Set up by T&T Spec.

Skid Mount Hopper @ City of Jackson, MI

Set up by T&T Specialties

Ever Wonder? Ever Question? Read the story and then answer those questions

A newly wed couple were in the kitchen fixing dinner. The young bride was preparing a pot roast to put in the oven. She cut both ends off the pot roast prior to placing it in the roasting pan. This puzzled the recently married groom as he had never noticed his own mother doing this act when she was preparing a pot roast. So innocently, the groom asked his wife " why did you cut off the ends of the pot roast prior to placing it in the pan"? The bride responded, "why, I guess I don't really know. My mother always did it that way and that's how I learned it". Maybe it allows free travel of the juices through the pot roast during the cooking process, she replied. Well, now the groom was curious so he made it a point to ask the same question of his mother-in-law. His mother-in-law responded in kind, "I really never gave it a thought, my own mother did it that way. As far as juices flowing through the pot roast, I don't know, maybe"? So now, the groom was on a mission knowing the true answer rested with Grandma. On the very next visit, he posed the very same question to Grandma. "Grandma, your daughter and granddaughter both cut off the ends of a pot roast prior to placing it in the roasting pan. This intrigued me and I asked thm why. Neither one was really certain but they said they learned it from you." Grandma looked a the young man and said, "well I have no idea why they cut the ends off a pot roast, but I did it because I never had a pan big enough for a pot roast."
So, there we have the answer..........do you know why you do things the way you do? Are your practices still justified? Needed? Efficient? Is there a better way?