It's not speed. It's class, determined by weight.e.g.Klasse Gleiskettenfahrzeuge Radfahrzeuge(Class) (Tracked Vehicles) (Wheeled Vehicles)40 36,3 t 42,6 t50 45,4 t 52,6 t80 72,6 t 83,5 t100 90,7 t 104,3 t120 108,9 t 125,2 t[/tt]
Quote from: Mrs Pingu on 26 September, 2010, 08:43:11 pmThis is a military sign in Germany at a bridge.http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Militärische_LastenklasseThe first one is for vehicles with wheels, the second for vehicles with caterpillar tracks.Two vehicles of class 24 are allowed to cross the bridge together, and only one at a time of category 70 on wheels and one of category 50 with tracks.Apparently it was prescribed by NATO during the cold war.
It doesn’t matter where you start. Just start.
Quote from: arvid on 26 September, 2010, 10:17:59 pmQuote from: Mrs Pingu on 26 September, 2010, 08:43:11 pmThis is a military sign in Germany at a bridge.http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Militärische_LastenklasseThe first one is for vehicles with wheels, the second for vehicles with caterpillar tracks.Two vehicles of class 24 are allowed to cross the bridge together, and only one at a time of category 70 on wheels and one of category 50 with tracks.Apparently it was prescribed by NATO during the cold war.Beware of low-flying tanks 'n' trucks, innit?
Well that's the more blunt way of putting it but as usual he's dead right.