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I see.
I'm not a fan of Toyota, so it really makes me mad knowing that. I however don't deny its merits.
Toyota is the number 1 most popular brand 4WD's in this country closely followed by Nissan
I see.
I'm not a fan of Toyota, so it really makes me mad knowing that. I however don't deny its merits.
You guys have never worked on a farm if you think those hay bails are that big a deal for moving around the property, haha.
nobody said that they were a big deal or the end of the world, just if you're the farm/land/truck owner, and your weirdly loaded very high centre of gravity unsecured load, happens to fall as you go down the road/round a corner/with a cross wind, and happens to land on a person then you will be the one in court followed by prison with manslaughter charges.
it's a choice, and a risk, it might be a calculated one and it might be one that you're willing to take without even thinking, and that's just fine...
certainly if I was going from one end of a straight farm track to another I'd consider loading the vehicle like that... - though then it's probably more effort to climb of and put the top bales on, two trips would be faster and easier?
in this country (the UK) it is illegal to carry an insecure or unsafe load on a public road, so if you tried to drive that truck that is loaded with hay on a public road and you were spotted by the police you would likely be stopped...
I have a 1989 Grand Am with a quad 4 engine, with close to 300,000 miles. I have rebuilt the engine twice. Last time I put in a high output head and cams. Quad 4 is actually a pretty amazing little motor. It still runs real good, it's my wifes daily driver. I also have a 2001 chevy blazer 4x4. I have had that for 8 years now.
Wow certainly car manufacturers followed each other on body style designs, it has the same similar body shape of a Nissan Skyline we had here in Australia of the same era.
How about a pic of the engine bay if possible.