albert
CHASER ON LANDING
Posts: 28
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Post by albert on May 4, 2012 4:27:19 GMT -8
Hello guys, Like to share some pictures whit you from my Scania. One off the most favorite trucks in Europe (but not mine) Built whit the Scania V8 engine. Thanks for watching my pictures. Till next time. Albert
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Post by ap40rocktruck on May 4, 2012 4:30:37 GMT -8
Albert,
A fine build there of my favorite swede as well.
Ap40
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Post by Joris Scholte on May 4, 2012 7:07:17 GMT -8
Nice build Albert, looks good!
Don't know why the Scania is Europe's favorite truck. I do admit, the sound of that V8 is one of the best, especially if the driver has added a 'zero-restriction' exhaust. And it's also great to hear it go through the gears.
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Post by Muleskinner on May 4, 2012 10:28:51 GMT -8
Great Build of a well known Euro. I like the color matchup of Yellow and Gray. I have foru of these Scanias in kit form and built in my collection.
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albert
CHASER ON LANDING
Posts: 28
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Post by albert on May 4, 2012 10:40:28 GMT -8
Thanks Richard, for you're attention on this one. No change for zero-restriction on this one Joris. It's got the L sticker on the front-bumper Thanks anyway
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Post by Joris Scholte on May 4, 2012 13:51:25 GMT -8
Didn't see that L-badge... For the members not from yurp, that means this truck complies to noise-restrictve regulations in Austria and Switzerland, if I'm not mistaken (help me out here, fellow-lowlanders ).
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albert
CHASER ON LANDING
Posts: 28
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Post by albert on May 5, 2012 1:19:26 GMT -8
That's right Joris, it's a Austrian regulation. The L-badge stands for "Lärmschutz" which means that the truck has a low noise level. Drivers whit a L-badge are authorized to drive in Austria between 22:00 pm and 05:00 am.
Albert
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Post by Joris Scholte on May 5, 2012 1:31:41 GMT -8
Thanks for clearing that up Albert! I figured the L was short for a German word.
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Post by ap40rocktruck on May 5, 2012 5:26:37 GMT -8
That's right Joris, it's a Austrian regulation. The L-badge stands for "Lärmschutz" which means that the truck has a low noise level. Drivers whit a L-badge are authorized to drive in Austria between 22:00 pm and 05:00 am. Albert Well that explains a lot. Here in the north eastern USA, the ONLY noise restriction we have are down hill in certain small towns the jake or engine brake is prohibited. In general we can have zero-restrictions on any vehicle, cab, truck, motorcycle, bus. Big bore straight pipes are becoming more popular than ever. We also see plenty of drivers running all the time with the engine brake switch in the on position, so you hear a more pronounced "Bark" between up shifts. Ap40
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Post by Joris Scholte on May 5, 2012 5:38:42 GMT -8
That's real cool Richard! Loud pipes save lifes'right? The Scania V8 sounds real cool. In between shifting, you can sometimes hear this real cool howl at times. Check out this clip; in the footage of the straigt truck in the village street you can hear what I mean. Scania V8 soundsWhat I like is where first daylight part where the truck overtakes the red coach. You can almost hear the four-wheelers thinking: "Naw, I can't do that in my tiny little car...' ;D
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Post by gator on May 5, 2012 8:54:11 GMT -8
Albert, Very nice build you have there! The colors work well together. And it looks like you put a bit of effort into some interior detail.
I agree in some instances loud pipes do save lives, But don't ride into Daytona beach with em to loud, They love writing bikers tickets for all kinds of violations. AS for the Jake brakes, Rick is right there are some fools that ride around with them on. It may sound cool but I can't imagine where it would be good for the engine or fuel mileage??
Be Well Gator
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