Huh???I can't imagine a tilt cab sleeper cab - that would be a lot to tip up..
https://youtu.be/QgO6sGa_ygU
Last edited:
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Huh???I can't imagine a tilt cab sleeper cab - that would be a lot to tip up..
Perhaps. But that is only if you hit a vehicle that is the same size or larger than the 5 ton. Most civilian cars/SUVs will not cause the damage that you had mentioned. It's more likely that the truck would roll as a result of going over the top of the aforementioned passenger vehicles. That's why I think that all of the M939 trucks should have been equipped with roll cages from the factory. That would have potentially prevented the deaths of our soldiers when the brake locking issue started to come around.Don't think for one minute the M939 trucks are any better. I saw one that was a front collision the front area was bent up a bit not too bad but the doors popped open and the entire cab folded at the door sills.
You will die. The weight of the rest of the truck crushes the cab. Unless you are extremely lucky, but there's certainly no guarantee.At the risk of regretting learning the honest answer, how are the MVs when they roll? My LMTV cab does not seem to be made of a lot, and there are a lot of awfully heavy things directly under it!
I suggest you read this thread. IMO it should be required reading for new members here>At the risk of regretting learning the honest answer, how are the MVs when they roll? My LMTV cab does not seem to be made of a lot, and there are a lot of awfully heavy things directly under it!
I agree with above posts, but if a 900 series takes even a slight front impact you are hurt. The seat belt will fold you in half and you are at the mercy of the steering wheel! Up grade seat belts and or seat will help some but moderated speed for conditions above all GOOD OLD COMMON SENSE will keep you out of the e.r. and the ground.The M939 cab I saw folded into a V. It fared no better than the cabover. There's no replacement for a careful operator in any of these trucks they all lack modern vehicle safety features.
All indications are, mercifully, once "in the ground" all risk and threat is totally eliminated (nothing there to fear: The End).above all GOOD OLD COMMON SENSE will keep you out of the e.r. and the ground.
You're right; that would make perfect sense.If that's the case I am pretty sure what you come back as is dictated by how well you did your PMCS in your prior life.