View allAll Photos Tagged Pak
The latest Superior Pak compactor vehicles have touchscreens inside the truck cabs, part of the advancement of technology now found in their front, rear and side loading equipment. I personally prefer the basics with a few direct buttons and switches as a driver, but I guess this stuff is the way of the future now. On the other hand this modern interface style comes with a comprehensive insight into the settings and diagnostics of any given collection vehicle, which can be helpful for mechanics and maintenance personnel. The integration of camera views from around the truck into the single screen is cool, reducing the amount of monitors located in the cab and providing a larger image than previously on demand. This photo gives an example of the pages that are displayed on a rear loader touchscreen interface, showing the home welcome page in the top left corner, which also shows 2 of the selected ongoing camera views that can be enlarged individually (like rear when reversing). The two bottom images exhibit what is presented on the screen interface when either load or unload modes are selected, which appear above the camera pictures shown on the welcome page. If you notice the truck figure with the lighting and arrow icons, pressing them will result in the activation of the suggested functions, being forward and rear beacon lights, hopper and side work lamps, tailgate raise and lower, ejector extend and retract, and automatic hopper clearance. The red shaded portion of the truck indicates how full the body is, which is achieved through the placement of a laser sensor that reads the position of the ejector blade. Also shown is an example of a menu which takes you into the heart of the CANbus system to review the machine’s operating status and make alterations, such as changing bin lifter angles and adjusting compactor hydraulic pressure.
The 5 cm PaK 38 (L/60) (5 cm Panzerabwehrkanone 38 (L/60)) was a German anti-tank gun of 50 mm calibre. It was developed in 1938 by Rheinmetall-Borsig AG as a successor to the 37 mm PaK 36, and was in turn followed by the 75 mm PaK 40.
All of the design is mine except the two supporter things on the back credit, to those goes to Panzerbricks. If you copy some of the design give credit to me and Panzerbricks. Information from Wikipedia. Inspired by Panzerbricks, =DoNe= and Mr.Jens.
It's late and I had to go... As I was leaving, I looked back and was captivated once again by this colourful street corner!
Pak Sha Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
Sukhoi Company, T-50, 54 Red, 4th PAK-FA prototype on flying display at Zhukovsky Ramenskoye during MAKS2015
The 5 cm PaK 38 (L/60) (5 cm Panzerabwehrkanone 38 (L/60)) was a German anti-tank gun of 50 mm calibre. It was developed in 1938 by Rheinmetall-Borsig AG as a successor to the 37 mm PaK 36, and was in turn followed by the 75 mm PaK 40.
All of the design is mine except the two supporter things on the back credit, to those goes to Panzerbricks. If you copy some of the design give credit to me and Panzerbricks. Information from Wikipedia. Inspired by Panzerbricks, =DoNe= and Mr.Jens.
09/06/2017, Den Helder, Netherlands.
A Damen Type ST 2909.
Keel laid 31/03/1999, launched on 05/05/2000 by Beograd Shipyard, Beograd, Serbia (1182) & not completed until 28/01/2005 by Damen Gorinchem, Gorinchem, Netherlands (511603) for Russian owners, vessel based at Murmansk.
269 g.t., 0 dwt. 495 displacement tons & 62 tons bollard pull, as:
'Pak'.
Photo with full permission of Willem Koper.
In 1972 organiseerde Amsterdam de Floriade, waarvoor op en langs het landgoed Amstelrust een park werd aangelegd. In dit Amstelpark rijdt sindsdien de Amsteltrein zijn rondjes op 600mm smalspoor.Een rit duurt ongeveer 15 minuten en het materieel bestaat uit een Porsche motorloc met 5 open rijtuigen. De Porsche loc is ook te vinden in oa.Keulen in het Rheinpark. Het Amsterdamse exemplaar is al flink op leeftijd: gebouwd tussen 1959 en 67 heeft hij eerder gereden in Dortmund en Hamburg.
Onlangs is het treintje in een nieuw blauw-wit jasje gestoken dat sterk doet denken aan de kleuren van het Hoofdstedelijk vervoerbedrijf.
Tisk did the sketch & I worked on the vector clone. Was fun to do a different style. Have to bite his tag style! lol So slick.
Pak Khlong Talat
@ 05'00am searching for some Home Deco Greeny upgrades and passing by some lovely, friendly and romantic locals :-)
© Andy Zingo
Pak Khlong Talat @ Phra Nakhon, Bangkok
(Thai: ปากคลองตลาด, ("market at the mouth of the canal") is a market in Bangkok, Thailand that sells flowers, fruits, and vegetables. It is the primary flower market in Bangkok and has been cited as a "place of symbolic values" to Bangkok residents. It is on Chak Phet Road and adjacent side-streets, close to Memorial Bridge. Though the market is open 24 hours, it is busiest before dawn, when boats and trucks arrive with flowers from nearby provinces.
The market has a long history. During the reign of Rama I (1782–1809), a floating market took place on the site of the modern Pak Khlong Talat. By the reign of Rama V (1868–1910), it had changed to a fish market. The fish market was eventually converted to today's produce market, which has existed for over 60 years. The market's focus has shifted from produce to flowers as the Talat Thai market on the outskirts of Bangkok has become a more attractive site for produce wholesaling.
Most of the flowers sold in the market are delivered from Nakhon Pathom, Samut Sakhon, and Samut Songkhram Provinces, though flowers that require cooler growing temperatures may come from as far away as Chiang Mai or Chiang Rai. The market's produce selection is extensive and is delivered from across the country.
The market accommodates both consumers and wholesalers and has a wide variety of customers. Many local florists visit the market in the early morning hours to stock their shops for the coming day. The urban poor who make a living stringing and selling phuang malai (flower garlands) buy sacks of jasmine and marigold blossoms. Though the market is documented in guidebooks, it receives few foreign tourists.
- via Wikipedia