It Has to be a Flatbed??

[CowboyFan74]

What do you mean it HAS to be a "Flatbed," the lower deck of the trailer is FLAT!!!!!!


THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX LOSERS!!!!!!


God the transportation industry is in the toilet!!!!!


/Rant off....

[BrAinPaiNt]

[CowboyFan74]

Originally Posted by BrAinPaiNt

Now I can feed my dawggie

[Duane]

So the whole trailer has to be flat and the same height? The little part that's raised higher close to the truck doesn't make it "flat"?

[Rowdy]

Ok, you win. You get the random thread of the day. Meanwhile turtles everywhere have itchy tails because they can't do a thing about it.

[CowboyFan74]

Originally Posted by Duane

So the whole trailer has to be flat and the same height? The little part that's raised higher close to the truck doesn't make it "flat"?

Typically the load only requires 25-30 feet of a "Flat" surface. We have 43ft on the lower deck, 10 feet on top, 53 feet total. 9.99 times out of 10 it can be done it's just that sometimes you get Freight Brokers that can't think outside the box. We always ask them the dimensions of the load and they clam up, usually because they don't know what they are doing. Are you a freight broker?

[Danny White]

I think I understand your rant. You have something that is effectively as efficient at getting the job done as a "flatbed" yet sometimes people insist on using a "flatbed" even though the alternative would be just as good.

Is that the issue here?

I'm still not sure why you made a thread out of this though.

[CowboyFan74]

Originally Posted by Danny White

I think I understand your rant. You have something that is effectively as efficient at getting the job done as a "flatbed" yet sometimes people insist on using a "flatbed" even though the alternative would be just as good.

Is that the issue here?

I'm still not sure why you made a thread out of this though.

Essentially it's because they don't know what they are doing because they are paper pushers but yeah we don't have a rant section. Freight is hard to come by right now and it's frustrating to not be able to take a load when clearly we can.

[Yeagermeister]

So they are saying this is a flatbed and the other one isn't?

[Duane]

Originally Posted by CowboyFan74

Typically the load only requires 25-30 feet of a "Flat" surface. We have 43ft on the lower deck, 10 feet on top, 53 feet total. 9.99 times out of 10 it can be done it's just that sometimes you get Freight Brokers that can't think outside the box. We always ask them the dimensions of the load and they clam up, usually because they don't know what they are doing. Are you a freight broker?

No I'm just an ordinary financial analyst.

[CowboyFan74]

Originally Posted by Yeagermeister

So they are saying this is a flatbed and the other one isn't?

Well technically my trailer is a "Step Deck," which makes it special.

[CowboyFan74]

Originally Posted by Duane

No I'm just an ordinary financial analyst.

Wanna trade for a day? Uhh never mind, I suk at math

[big dog cowboy]

Originally Posted by BrAinPaiNt

+1

A flatbed thread. Who would have thunk?

[CowboyFan74]

Originally Posted by big dog cowboy

+1

A flatbed thread. Who would have thunk?

Off Topic doesn't cover flat beds? My bad

[Rowdy]

Well, unlike the Cowboys, I will be appreciating the dollar bill more than ever. At least it can still give me four quarters.