4 ms·
I think this is true unless you're hauling something that you really don't want in a closed space with you. Lawn equipment, motorcycle, fertilizer, that sort of
by bink 3y ago
I think this is true unless you're hauling something that you really don't want in a closed space with you. Lawn equipment, motorcycle, fertilizer, that sort of thing.
- Symbiote 3y agoIn that case you have a dropside van, based on the same cab and chassis but with sides that fold down for easier loading and unloading. In use: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bairon-FR-08-chantier_2021_petite_digue-08.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bairon-FR-08-chantie... https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mercedes-Benz_Sprinter_513_CDI_%C3%A0_Palaiseau_le_19_juillet_2013_-_2.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mercedes-Benz_Sprint... (Can an American tell me what these vehicles are called in the USA?)
- georgeoliver 3y ago> (Can an American tell me what these vehicles are called in the USA?) Flatbeds.
- wpm 3y agoI think in America we'd just call that a "flat bed truck" or something, which is a catch all for those that do indeed have flat beds as well as these with short sides around the bed.
- Symbiote 3y agoThat got me there with a little extra searching. "Flatbeds with side gates." Here they are very common on construction sites for the messier work (building roads, railways, walls, roofs, forestry etc) but normal vans with a roof are more common for the cleaner work (plumbing, electrics, painting, carpentry etc).
- shellfishgene 3y agoMost van models are offered commercial version that has a separation between the cab and the cargo space, at least in Europe.