Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I also have noticed this and spoke (nicely) to a driver at least six months ago who said that was the way it had to be to keep the refrigeration going, so I took him at face value. Could be a different driver this time but the management at the pub ought to be informed. (Please contact them as you are the one to have witnessed most recently; you may be able to bring about a change for the good.)

lameduck Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Why does it not run 24 hours a day then



Presumably because it doesn't carry things which need refrigeration 24 hours a day.


Once the driver has made all his/her calls, the engine can be switched off until the lorry is due to be loaded up again ?

Sue Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> lameduck Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----


>

> Once the driver has made all his/her calls, the

> engine can be switched off until the lorry is due

> to be loaded up again ?


Not all vehicles are emptied, often they are topped up

my friends had fridge vans

they never emptied them totally, as they would have to fridge them indoors

they just topped up and sold off in rotor, maybe he liked a warm cab to get into

Thank you for your reply?s

I?ve actually watched the driver unload and there are plastic blinds behind the door he pushes these aside takes the boxes out and puts them on a trolley. He could then close the door keeping it cold, my wife spends more time with the freezer door open than he does there?s absolutely no reason to leave the engine running

The funny thing is I live 300 yards within the road closures in Dulwich Village and often have to make a 45 minute journey to get home then the 30 seconds it would take me to get home

You'd need to boycott all businesses that leave their engines running, rightly or wrongly, schools where their vehicles and those of the parents are left running, the police often leave their vehicles running etc etc


A serious issue, I've intervened many a time, but your time will be better spent lobbying the pub, government, local authority etc...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • There's really no such thing as rising damp. Try as an experiment standing a brick upright in a pail of water and see how far the water actually rises through the brick and above the height of the water line. Why should gravity be overcome by a brick? Where are the capillaries in a brick to force the water upwards against gravity? Bricks aren't like kitchen towel.  Most damp is either condensation or water coming in from above, or from broken or leaking pipework. Or through failing window fittings. Damp can travel sideways of course, but very rarely upwards. 
    • The builders guarantee system is quite fraught. I had a 10 year guarantee for correction of rising damp; within 18 months. The symptoms returned and I was told by the tradesman who returned on an inspection visit that the symptoms this time were not caused by rising damp they were caused by condensation and so the guarantee did not apply.  Without a court battle which would’ve cost thousands there was nothing I could do.
    • Hi & thank you very much for reply, will definitely be in contact & see if he can help 
    • Hi, i have an amazing mobile mechainc who will be able to help you I am sure 07706423620 - George, he has done work on a range of my vehicles and always does it professionally - very technical and competent 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
Ă—
Ă—
  • Create New...