Well I know it's long overdue, but here are some pics taken so far this yr of the buses we are currently running!
#747 right after lettering!
The majority of the fleet!
OK it's "Baby bus" ( a demo 2008 CAIO 38 pax w/bathroom & luggage bays! That we tried out for a week!) Then there is #737 ('95 Setra S215 HDH), then #722 (my faithful 45' '95 Setra S217 HDH), & # 742 & # 747 (the "twins" identical consecitive VIN # '05 Setra 417's )
The Caio aka "Baby Bus" almost looks like a baby Setra!
Very nice fleet buddy...however I already knew that...I've seen 'em out on the roads!
Jack
Very impressive 8)
Oldest & newest!
Looking Great!!! I know one of them was tooling around the truck stop last week...at about 2 in the morning ;D I was just getting ready for bed when I saw it
Wow, nice pile of bus flesh, which one are we going to tear up for your mom and dads conversion?
Great photos of the fleet, but best of all is the advertisment lettering. The color appears to jump out at you. And I am an engineer, said to live my life in shades of grey...
There is business needs out there and to get the order, sometimes you just need to ask.
Good Job.
Gary
Bk,
I googled the Caio, just a sucker for those 35er's. I see a very smallish pedal to the left of the steering column. What is this ?
Does not look very manly man like....
Fleet look great,
Gary
Gary, that small pedal is the water pedal for the bidet, lol.
Hi Bryce,
Lookin Gooood! Great to see you guy's grow...and Grow...
Hay, you almost have as many busses as Kyle! Lol
Nick-
Nice fleet. Very impressive. I think the little pedal on the little bus is for the tilt steering. Freightliner has been doing that for the last several years. It is actually an air actuated valve on the Freightshaker. Or maybe it is a little foot rest to hold the driver in the seat while making those high speed lane changes that are also known as wake up calls. ;D
Quote from: trucktramp on April 12, 2009, 05:51:15 AM
Nice fleet. Very impressive. I think the little pedal on the little bus is for the tilt steering. Freightliner has been doing that for the last several years. It is actually an air actuated valve on the Freightshaker. Or maybe it is a little foot rest to hold the driver in the seat while making those high speed lane changes that are also known as wake up calls. ;D
You are correct! It just happens to be exactly that as this thing is built on a Freightliner chassis! ;D BK ;D