|
More fleets are trying to safeguard their vehicles against wheel theft with a surge in inquiries for TruckProtect's innovative Wheel Stop-It! anti-theft wheel nut. The coded nut can't be removed by anything other than the fastener socket which bears the matching code. Russell Fowler of manufacturer TruckProtect says "No two are ever the same. The device is suitable for bolts or wheel studs, and for either steel or aluminium rims. "It can be used on a wide range of vehicles, including trucks, trailers, farming implements, forklift trucks and mining industry vehicles. And for all too many of these, wheel theft seems to be a growing problem." Press Cutting from Southern Daily Echo - 15th may 2009 |
|
|
Article from Logistics Handling www.logisticshandling.com An invention designed to prevent thieves stealing diesel from trucks has been praised for its road safety features in a report to the Prime Minister. TruckProtect’s InstantFit NECK-IT! was created by Richard Fowler four years ago as an improvement on existing anti-siphon devices which were then available. From this a new company was started and huge worldwide success followed. |
|
Read more...
|
|
SMMT Transport News Brief Week 20 |
|
|
|
Wheel theft increasing Russell Fowler of TruckProtect says more fleets are trying to safeguard their vehicles against wheel theft. He's seen enquiries for the firm's innovative Wheel Stop-It! anti-theft wheel nut surge recently.
|
|
Read more...
|
Article from "The Engineer Online" Click here to visit the site
Welsh brothers Russell and Richard Fowler have invented a device that prevents fuel siphoning, inspired by a trip to a diamond mining region of the Kalahari Desert where diesel theft was common.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
TruckProtect Succeeding in USA |
|
|
|
|
As Diesel Prices Rise, Diesel Theft Does, Too Article from www.wired.com. The original article can be viewed here: According the the U.S. Government’s Energy Information Administration, diesel fuel is running $4.15 a gallon today. At that price, filling a semi truck’s two fuel tanks (usually 150 gallons apiece) can cost more than $1200. And considering that a typical big rig achieves only about 5 mpg and swills a gallon for every hour it spends idling, a fill-up becomes a significant investment for most truckers and trucking companies. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 4 of 6 |