PEOPLE LISTEN UP ... EVERY crossing has a Crossing ID# with a 1-800 telephone number to call posted on the cross buck/light pole. If you get stuck on the tracks, IMMEDIATELY call that number first (NOT 9-11) and give the crossing ID# to the railroad representative. They can notify any train that might be approaching that the railroad crossing is obstructed and they will stop the train.
Doesn't always work if the train is nearby and can't get the brakes set in time. Pull up Train Vs. Semi in Johnston, SC from May 5 years ago and you'll see why.
Thank you, reading the comments below your informative post confirms what i have suspected about people they would rather criticize and mock you rather take a moment to thank you for informing people like myself of something they did not know.
The scraper was already there and was going help but trucker or one of the road workers since ton of them there could have called for him while they work on getting his truck unstuck.
He looked like he was actually getting back in the truck at one point. Looks like he could have made it, but wasn't paying attention to the people unloading. They signaled him, but he wasn't paying attention. Who parks a big rig on a train track and then doesn't pay attention?
Saying "Oh, my gosh!" and "Oh, my goodness!" over and over again is an old secret way of magically preventing vehicle collisions..... if done correctly.
@@gregludwig3772 you haul those then? only ones I've had any experience hauling was from a paper mill, same trailer setup and length as him. gross weight for that rig I was driving back then was around 95k, permitted up to 100k gross weight. True, I don't know what cargo he's got or if he's running empty, can only speak from experience, doesn't mean I'm right.
We didn't chant anything but Ah Shit! For the record, I only had two days off. We do not look forward to hitting or killing anything with our trains. But for some reason, the public at large seems to want to chance it on an everyday basis. Especially in Indiana!! Every single day we see dozens of cars and people run the crossing gates. Then want to cry "Bad Railroad Crossing". No. What don't people understand when the gates go down, the red lights start flashing, a bell is ringing at the crossing and you see lights on and flashing on the oncoming locomotive with horn blaring and train bell ringing, you are out of time. Wait patiently for a few minutes and all will be well!
That crossing is closed off now... only open to emergency vehicles. Anyway, I've been right past there *several* times while leaving town after a day of waiting on trains there. It's always crazy to see things like this happen in such a familiar area
@@jayasmrmore3687 the route just takes you to houses essentially. If you go down 67 which the road in front of the track it takes you to another crossing entrance to go over.
Word, went to Pendleton elementary from Ingalls before heading to Mt. Vernon; we crossed that railroad for the longest time and every-time it woke me and my sister car riding there in the morning, good times... Anyhow, how you Arabians fancy getting owned at sports, Marauders are always better(less it’s band)😂🥂
Reminder: NO train, no matter the circumstances, is gonna just instantly stop for you or merge over for you if you're stuck on the tracks. Treat trains like they're the grim reaper and avoid them at all costs in situations like this.
I like these videos better when the person shooting the video is not emotional and there are less "oh my gods...." but still it is an excellent piece of video, glad the driver got out, though his home is destroyed.
And that’s surprising? Look how massive the train is with its load and strong too. It pulls all of that faster than humans can pedal a bicycle. Power lines, transformers, trailers, trucks, animals, cars etc are literally like mosquitoes.
Many container haulers and other drivers don’t lift the landing gear all the way. I guess it’s laziness but when you get hung up like this it can be extremely hard to lift that couple extra inches.... or they don’t even think about it. Me personally I’d rather stop and hold up traffic for a minute while I checked for clearance or found an alternate route than getting T-boned by a train and holding up everyone for a couple hours.
@@Highgear145 Yes I’m aware of the fact they do only get about 8 to 10 inches off the ground depending on what company made the landing gear. I’m also aware of how many drivers just don’t crank them all the way up. Sorry to say but can haulers are the worst.
How long does it take to unhitch the tractor from the trailer?With two people cranking and disconnecting the lines last the only worry is uneven ground.
I thought the same thing. Looks like the truck had the drive wheels stuck between the tracks. They may have pulled the fifth wheel latch already. It didn't even shake that trailer at all.
@@randythompson1957 Look at the trailer legs. They are sitting on the fresh pavement. This is the high point of the roadway. I believe the contruction engineer who planned the paving missed something or maybe the RR ties hadn't been replaced yet leaving the rear truck tires too low. There should be someone there directing traffic. This is why there are designated truck routes. It's like having low overpasses, you can put flashing signs up but.... hmmm will those legs retract more?
It took only 25 seconds for the train to stop. The train driver probably saw the truck for a long distance. ( the tracks are straight and parallel Pendelton Pike for miles there in Indy ) If the truck driver or any of that road crew called the train rep. and a broacast warning was made, my count of time is 25 seconds to stop + 15 seconds for phone call + 15 seconds for broacast to trains + plus 15 seconds for train Engineer/ Driver to recognize broadcast call and respond = 70 seconds. But this optimal reaction time is not a genuine factor if nobody has been trained with any seriousness. In other words that truck sat there for much longer than 70 seconds!!
The tracks aren't straight; the accident happened shortly after the tracks (and the closely-following road) started into a gradual but long sweeping curve.
@@peoriavideosltd6822 Going into an urban area the trains go a little slower. So 70 seconds is a very short time to hope for. With the train coming around a curve a stuck vehicle can't see the train coming. In the city the curve are sharp enough to slow the train down much more. You'll wait a half an hour for a train to go by.
I was on that train. The tracks are NOT straight at that location. We were going 44 MPH coming around the curve and accelerating as the speed there is 60 MPH. That time of year the trees have a lot of foliage on them so we could not see the truck until we were about 300 yards from the crossing. Train was put into emergency immediately. It takes a while to stop a moving freight train. This one was empty grain cars, or it would have taken us a lot longer of a distance to stop. If you think it would have only taken 15 seconds to make a call to CSX, then 15 seconds to call the dispatcher who then calls the train, you are living in a delusional world and know nothing of how the Railroad World operates. In a perfect World, someone could have called it in. There is a number at EVERY crossing to call in an emergency. But it still takes time. 70 Seconds is totally unrealistic. With that said, the truck obviously had been hung up long enough for them to attempt pulling it off the tracks. If someone had called it in right away, then just maybe the whole thing could have been avoided.
Don't worry we have same problems here in canada and worse is in prairie with combine or grain truck stuck and don't call cp or cn rail when too late.i saw lowbed with d8 cat dozer very messy.thanks video alberta canada
I've lost count how many videos similar to this one that I've watched.. Crossings need sensors that instantly tell the train driver if something is in the way so he/she can stop in time!
The crossing gates can be constructed so that the train doesn't get a clear straight thru. But the driver can't still get info that the crossing is fouled because he/she drives on signal (as long as the railway isn't equipped with PTC, positive train control.) But the railroad will incur additional costs if they must connect the crossing gate control equipment to the interlocking. It isn't unusual that the crossing gate has electro-magnetic coils which can detect an road vehicle , but that setup is somewhat expensive.
I hope you're prepared for the bells and arms to be down several minutes before the train arrives at the crossing then. Some trains take miles to stop, so for the engineer to be told its OK to proceed the barriers would have to be locked in place a long time in advance.
At 0:56 you can see the truck driver walking back to the trailer of his truck. Lucky SOB that there were no cars derailing to the right that he couldn't see (since they were now out of view from his vantage point- RIGHT NEXT to the trailer)
It always seems to rain whenever I forget to roll up my windows. It's just funny how it works out this way. Truck stuck on the tracks? A train *must* suddenly be approaching. It's like we're all living in The Truman Show sometimes, the way it appears to be so scripted.
Driver of truck:OH NO! When the train hits my truck ill have to pay both the truck and trailer repair costs Train:Dont worry ill only damage your truck and not the trailer
All those trained, certified professionals and they can't communicate with the driver to get off the tracks? They couldn't have unloaded 50' away from the tracks? I worked in the industry for a few years and it was so full of egos it was unreal. Everyone knows they are the expert and want everyone else to listen to them. So many don't have a clue. Looks like government workers.
And next time the truck can be loaded with steel pipes or other somewhat dense stuff and the train which comes isn't a cargo train, it is Amtrak or maybe something like the South Shore and the first coach after the engine is full of passengers. Then it will suck even more for the driver !
Was the 1-800 number on a *[BLUE SIGN]* on the mee-mool light *(o)T(o)* pole not called? Call that number first. They can call the train. Train will slow and stop before the grade crossing - if notoo close to the crossing. Well done, steadyideo. Thank you.
Woah! 0:14, That railroad crossing gate arm got stuck on the semi, when the other railroad signal went down, when the train was approaching the crossing, before the train struck the truck, after someone said “there’s a train coming “ at 0:12. Wonder if the railroad signal and gate arm broke or malfunction, after being stuck on the semi. Good catch.
Dont engineers pay attention?? a fully loaded train can take good half mile to stop,the engineer cant look down the track and tell there is something the tracks and go into emergency????
@@epickett63 yep & the trailer only moved a little bit & didn't fall over. That's the bad thing about those hump railroad crossings is a low trailer or the stand things underneath would get caught up on it & get stuck.
THAT TRUCK ' driver' ? SHOULD HAVE UNHOOKED FROM THE TRAILER, AS SOON AS HE KNEW HE WAS '' hungup ''. ! Train coming, or NOT.... Would have saved the truck, and the trailer.....doofus. OR just back up....who says there is only ' one way '' out, of a bind ? Going forward, i hope he learned his lessons.....for the day.
PEOPLE LISTEN UP ... EVERY crossing has a Crossing ID# with a 1-800 telephone number to call posted on the cross buck/light pole. If you get stuck on the tracks, IMMEDIATELY call that number first (NOT 9-11) and give the crossing ID# to the railroad representative. They can notify any train that might be approaching that the railroad crossing is obstructed and they will stop the train.
Doesn't always work if the train is nearby and can't get the brakes set in time. Pull up Train Vs. Semi in Johnston, SC from May 5 years ago and you'll see why.
@@mkl62 Well duh. After getting everybody out of the vehicle, contacting the train dispatcher should be the first course of action.
@@mkl62 Master of the obvious.
Did you even bother to call the number to tell them there was a truck stuck there? #lazyKids
Thank you, reading the comments below your informative post confirms what i have suspected about people they would rather criticize and mock you rather take a moment to thank you for informing people like myself of something they did not know.
Wildly lucky that the cargo container wasn't sent flying into the bystanders
Pretty impressive the trailer survived and doesn't look damaged.
Rrboot con el de tu@@vulpsturm y
@@vulpsturm the first crash I've seen where the signals don't get damaged
Well, to be clear, the trailer is *surely* damaged, but the contents are likely not.
@@joshuabrown3654 more than likely they were able to unhook it from the cab before the train messed up the kingpin.
Expert coverage! Calm, Clear voice, Steady camera, right place at the right time. Thanks camera man.
Driver: hello dispatch we're gonna need another truck for this load
Dispatch: WTF! WHY?
Driver: mine no longer exists
😆
🤣 I'm will to be his job doesn't exist with that company
😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
and that is how you disconnect a trailer
Now the cab is easy scrap
You can only do it once, but it does work!
Yeah, trailer looks in good shape.
Let's take a moment to respect the cameraman for not being an idiot and actually holding his phones the right way.
I know, right?
and not waving it around or filming the floor.
Pro-tip: If your truck gets stuck at a crossing the first thing to do is call the railroad, not get an asphalt scraper to pull you off.
The scraper was already there and was going help but trucker or one of the road workers since ton of them there could have called for him while they work on getting his truck unstuck.
Pull you off? ;)
Thank goodness the container wasn't damaged, though I received my X-Box two days later than expected...
Lol, trailer is fine but Bubba gonna need a new truck.
Did they call the railroad?
Apparently not !
Couldn't reach the dispatcher
Apparently couldn't find the blue sign with the 1-800-(railroad #) on it
Oh there's a train coming, let's run the length of the trailer instead of running forward from the cab.... 🤔 🤔 🤔
He looked like he was actually getting back in the truck at one point. Looks like he could have made it, but wasn't paying attention to the people unloading. They signaled him, but he wasn't paying attention. Who parks a big rig on a train track and then doesn't pay attention?
@@karljay7473 I don't think he parked so much as he got stuck due to the raised position of the track compared to the intersecting road
Saying "Oh, my gosh!" and "Oh, my goodness!" over and over again is an old secret way of magically preventing vehicle collisions..... if done correctly.
Ha.
they figured out the hard way that trains don't stop for anyone
The truck was stuck, they didn’t intentionally park there
Not quickly anyway lol
glad the container didnt get sent flying, that could have been bad, the train was going pretty fast
that container probly weighs roughly 85k lbs. glad everyone involved is alright
@@highlandwinterwolf8589 85k ? You're crazier than hell !
@@gregludwig3772 you haul those then? only ones I've had any experience hauling was from a paper mill, same trailer setup and length as him. gross weight for that rig I was driving back then was around 95k, permitted up to 100k gross weight. True, I don't know what cargo he's got or if he's running empty, can only speak from experience, doesn't mean I'm right.
They have a sign telling you that semi trailers can get hung up on the railroad tracks and I graduated from Pendleton this year
That's definitely a shitty design anyway, you can't rely on humans to not fuck up
Morten Holsmo I know it terrible
@@ITBGC they have it next to the crossing
@@ITBGC So are you going to respond to the person who posted a Google street view showing there IS a sign there? Just curious.
Hey Pendleton rival, I went to Mount Vernon and formerly Pendleton; OUR TEAMS ARE BETTER!
I'm impressed at how cleanly the train separated the cab from the trailer.
Years ago they had the same problem at that railroad crossing with a semi
Train Crew was chanting: "Three Days Off, Three Days Off"
We didn't chant anything but Ah Shit! For the record, I only had two days off. We do not look forward to hitting or killing anything with our trains. But for some reason, the public at large seems to want to chance it on an everyday basis. Especially in Indiana!! Every single day we see dozens of cars and people run the crossing gates. Then want to cry "Bad Railroad Crossing". No. What don't people understand when the gates go down, the red lights start flashing, a bell is ringing at the crossing and you see lights on and flashing on the oncoming locomotive with horn blaring and train bell ringing, you are out of time. Wait patiently for a few minutes and all will be well!
I'm amazed at how clean the train cut the tractor from the trailer and the trailer barely budged and is still standing.
Why are so many drivers so intent on testing physics?
That crossing is closed off now... only open to emergency vehicles.
Anyway, I've been right past there *several* times while leaving town after a day of waiting on trains there. It's always crazy to see things like this happen in such a familiar area
This was 2 years ago I’m not thinking it still is somehow closed off
@@jayasmrmore3687it most certain still is. It won’t ever change either. My mom lives on that road called Madison Ave. very inconvenient closure
@@jordankirkpatrici3128 I wonder if there is another route or if they can just make a tunnel for one vehicle to go over the other
@@jayasmrmore3687 the route just takes you to houses essentially. If you go down 67 which the road in front of the track it takes you to another crossing entrance to go over.
Word, went to Pendleton elementary from Ingalls before heading to Mt. Vernon; we crossed that railroad for the longest time and every-time it woke me and my sister car riding there in the morning, good times...
Anyhow, how you Arabians fancy getting owned at sports, Marauders are always better(less it’s band)😂🥂
Reminder: NO train, no matter the circumstances, is gonna just instantly stop for you or merge over for you if you're stuck on the tracks. Treat trains like they're the grim reaper and avoid them at all costs in situations like this.
The good news is, the truck is no longer stuck on the tracks.
John Smith spot on and if for some reason there is no Emergency number call 911 they can get ahold of the rail company and they can stop the train ..
There is an Emergency Number posted at EVERY road Crossing!
That train stopped pretty quick!
I counted only 15 cars go by before it stopped.
When people say "it takes two miles to stop a train". Show them this video, it took a few hundred years from full speed to dead stopped.
I like these videos better when the person shooting the video is not emotional and there are less "oh my gods...." but still it is an excellent piece of video, glad the driver got out, though his home is destroyed.
THAT PART.
@@DPrime215 which part?
THE TRAIN ALWAYS WIN! STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, TAKES A MILE FOR ONE OF THESE TRAINS TO STOP!
Wow! That train hit that truck like it was biting the head off of an insect.
And that’s surprising? Look how massive the train is with its load and strong too. It pulls all of that faster than humans can pedal a bicycle. Power lines, transformers, trailers, trucks, animals, cars etc are literally like mosquitoes.
That’s actually the fastest I’ve ever seen a train come to a complete stop after going that fast!
40 seconds. had to be empty on level grade. It's taken me over 4,000 ft to make an emergency stop, triggering it from both the front and rear
That was so awesome!I watch it again.
Thats Walter and Jesse 😂
Btw the truck that got hit caught on fire
Yeah I saw that.
And the conductor received minor injuries
Does anyone realize how fast the train stopped?
Just a matter of emergency brake application and added resistance from the semi that was being dragged.
The trailer jacks get high centered I've seen this happen many times
Many container haulers and other drivers don’t lift the landing gear all the way. I guess it’s laziness but when you get hung up like this it can be extremely hard to lift that couple extra inches.... or they don’t even think about it.
Me personally I’d rather stop and hold up traffic for a minute while I checked for clearance or found an alternate route than getting T-boned by a train and holding up everyone for a couple hours.
@@mattmoschkau84 That's not the case at all dude those trailer jacks just don't go up very high
@@Highgear145
Yes I’m aware of the fact they do only get about 8 to 10 inches off the ground depending on what company made the landing gear.
I’m also aware of how many drivers just don’t crank them all the way up. Sorry to say but can haulers are the worst.
How long does it take to unhitch the tractor from the trailer?With two people cranking and disconnecting the lines last the only worry is uneven ground.
I thought the same thing. Looks like the truck had the drive wheels stuck between the tracks.
They may have pulled the fifth wheel latch already.
It didn't even shake that trailer at all.
@@randythompson1957 Look at the trailer legs. They are sitting on the fresh pavement. This is the high point of the roadway. I believe the contruction engineer who planned the paving missed something or maybe the RR ties hadn't been replaced yet leaving the rear truck tires too low. There should be someone there directing traffic. This is why there are designated truck routes. It's like having low overpasses, you can put flashing signs up but.... hmmm will those legs retract more?
Im surprised how quick that train stopped.
It took only 25 seconds for the train to stop. The train driver probably saw the truck for a long distance. ( the tracks are straight and parallel Pendelton Pike for miles there in Indy ) If the truck driver or any of that road crew called the train rep. and a broacast warning was made, my count of time is 25 seconds to stop + 15 seconds for phone call + 15 seconds for broacast to trains + plus 15 seconds for train Engineer/ Driver to recognize broadcast call and respond = 70 seconds. But this optimal reaction time is not a genuine factor if nobody has been trained with any seriousness. In other words that truck sat there for much longer than 70 seconds!!
The tracks aren't straight; the accident happened shortly after the tracks (and the closely-following road) started into a gradual but long sweeping curve.
@@peoriavideosltd6822 Going into an urban area the trains go a little slower. So 70 seconds is a very short time to hope for. With the train coming around a curve a stuck vehicle can't see the train coming. In the city the curve are sharp enough to slow the train down much more. You'll wait a half an hour for a train to go by.
I was on that train. The tracks are NOT straight at that location. We were going 44 MPH coming around the curve and accelerating as the speed there is 60 MPH. That time of year the trees have a lot of foliage on them so we could not see the truck until we were about 300 yards from the crossing. Train was put into emergency immediately. It takes a while to stop a moving freight train. This one was empty grain cars, or it would have taken us a lot longer of a distance to stop. If you think it would have only taken 15 seconds to make a call to CSX, then 15 seconds to call the dispatcher who then calls the train, you are living in a delusional world and know nothing of how the Railroad World operates. In a perfect World, someone could have called it in. There is a number at EVERY crossing to call in an emergency. But it still takes time. 70 Seconds is totally unrealistic. With that said, the truck obviously had been hung up long enough for them to attempt pulling it off the tracks. If someone had called it in right away, then just maybe the whole thing could have been avoided.
NO, off camera there is a major bend before that crossing and before that a really cool bridge into town; it’s more 30 seconds
Rule of thumb...If you are following a large truck and see a RR grade crossing ahead, start filming...!!
Why was the truck parked on the tracks anyway?
That crossing is a steep approach on both sides, so the truck got caught on the peak of the hill right on the crossing
Don't worry we have same problems here in canada and worse is in prairie with combine or grain truck stuck and don't call cp or cn rail when too late.i saw lowbed with d8 cat dozer very messy.thanks video alberta canada
I've lost count how many videos similar to this one that I've watched..
Crossings need sensors that instantly tell the train driver if something is in the way so he/she can stop in time!
The crossing gates can be constructed so that the train doesn't get a clear straight thru. But the driver can't still get info that the crossing is fouled because he/she drives on signal (as long as the railway isn't equipped with PTC, positive train control.)
But the railroad will incur additional costs if they must connect the crossing gate control equipment to the interlocking.
It isn't unusual that the crossing gate has electro-magnetic coils which can detect an road vehicle , but that setup is somewhat expensive.
I hope you're prepared for the bells and arms to be down several minutes before the train arrives at the crossing then. Some trains take miles to stop, so for the engineer to be told its OK to proceed the barriers would have to be locked in place a long time in advance.
At 0:56 you can see the truck driver walking back to the trailer of his truck. Lucky SOB that there were no cars derailing to the right that he couldn't see (since they were now out of view from his vantage point- RIGHT NEXT to the trailer)
Was working near Lawrence high school when this happend
I was in this train when it happened. What a surprise it was to come around the curve to see that Semi sitting on the tracks!
When the train hit the truck it got caught on fire 🔥
It always seems to rain whenever I forget to roll up my windows. It's just funny how it works out this way. Truck stuck on the tracks? A train *must* suddenly be approaching. It's like we're all living in The Truman Show sometimes, the way it appears to be so scripted.
The Truck Driver Gets Out.
Driver of truck:OH NO! When the train hits my truck ill have to pay both the truck and trailer repair costs
Train:Dont worry ill only damage your truck and not the trailer
All those trained, certified professionals and they can't communicate with the driver to get off the tracks? They couldn't have unloaded 50' away from the tracks? I worked in the industry for a few years and it was so full of egos it was unreal. Everyone knows they are the expert and want everyone else to listen to them. So many don't have a clue. Looks like government workers.
He got out! Now, he's FIRED!
glad he wasn't hurt
Awesome!
At least the trailer was OK.
Didn't even MOVE the trailer. lol
I heard about this crash in Pendleton
Shame on the mess
And 2020 just sucked a little more for this driver.
Thankfully he's ok and got out in time.
And next time the truck can be loaded with steel pipes or other somewhat dense stuff and the train which comes isn't a cargo train, it is Amtrak or maybe something like the South Shore and the first coach after the engine is full of passengers. Then it will suck even more for the driver !
Was the 1-800 number on a *[BLUE SIGN]* on the mee-mool light *(o)T(o)* pole not called? Call that number first. They can call the train. Train will slow and stop before the grade crossing - if notoo close to the crossing.
Well done, steadyideo. Thank you.
There is a another angle!
The guy filming has a distractingly nice voice. Oh, glad everyone got out safely.
Lucky that tractor didn't explode! Impact was right at the fuel tank!
Holy cow, We were wondering what all the smoke was from
we were in band and we could hear a high pitch screeching, we didn’t even realize
Give thanks to our Lord and savior, Jesus Christ. The man driving the semi and the conductor are alive and safe. Prayers for them, please.
@@ITBGC amen
@@ITBGC a fictional being. Thank the people that tried to help the driver.
@@ITBGC Why didn't your lord and savior help the truck move out of the way...?
Omg! What a surprise. A Choo Choo!
The writing on the video should suppose to be as "Semi truck vs CSX train Pendleton, Indiana"
Woah! 0:14, That railroad crossing gate arm got stuck on the semi, when the other railroad signal went down, when the train was approaching the crossing, before the train struck the truck, after someone said “there’s a train coming “ at 0:12. Wonder if the railroad signal and gate arm broke or malfunction, after being stuck on the semi. Good catch.
Crossing gate was fine, as it appears on google maps it lost a counterweight
At least the freight was spared.
The trailer is STILL standing.
Airbags down and unhook, 10 secs of job
I didn’t see it happen, but I am in Pendleton
Why are there so many HUUUGE cars? Wtf?
... have you never seen a train with your own eyes?
0:54 I have a cousin that lives in Michigan and her friend was in the white equinox
SHE SURVIVE
Like the commercial say it’s hard to stop a train.
Dont engineers pay attention?? a fully loaded train can take good half mile to stop,the engineer cant look down the track and tell there is something the tracks and go into emergency????
I wish they'd catch the guy that turns the magnet on that makes those truck always get stuck on the tracks
The trailer looks ok
The container is lucky
Wow that train ripped the tractor right off the trailer.
Like a surgeon... Pretty surprising!
@@epickett63 yep & the trailer only moved a little bit & didn't fall over. That's the bad thing about those hump railroad crossings is a low trailer or the stand things underneath would get caught up on it & get stuck.
It look like a late model Freightliner truck, Cascadia.
One 12 wheel Locomotive weighs 215 tons....!
No one called the train company????
I'm shocked about that as well
Maybe it’s just me but I don’t get it.
The gates and the Train is off set, if you watch from beginning the gates starts to come down and like 3 there the train....
And people wonder why trains are late
this slaps ngl
THAT TRUCK ' driver' ? SHOULD HAVE UNHOOKED FROM THE TRAILER, AS SOON AS HE KNEW HE WAS '' hungup ''. ! Train coming, or NOT.... Would have saved the truck, and the trailer.....doofus. OR just back up....who says there is only ' one way '' out, of a bind ? Going forward, i hope he learned his lessons.....for the day.
Someone lost their job.
A little blue square sign. Call the number on it. 🙄
Looks like this trailer got lucky this time apart from other trailers that got slammed by trains in the past.
You sure picked a bad time to unzoom it......😢
I seen the backhoe, never saw the road scraper………?
They mistakenly called a roadway milling machine an earth scraper
@@MrNorth69”allegedly”
@@michaelhancock937 Not long ago a train hit a truck hauling a milling machine.. they called it a "Bulldozer"
Knocked it CLEAN off the trailer
Надо было дверь закрыть!
WoW
he was trying to stop the train in gta
Semi is just a toy to it
😢
These truck drivers need to meet a minimum I.q. Standard....
Wtf...y esa coincidencia, solo el camion y no la carga
Unhook the effing tractor bro!!
Trucks head got bitten