View allAll Photos Tagged sunrays
Weidlich Brothers Manufacturing Company 1928 silver plate pitcher / Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene, Oregon
BASIC DETAILS
Bus Company: SUNRAYS BUS LINES
Owner: JEREL TRANSPORT CORP.
Bus Name: SUNRAYS
Fleet Number: N/A
Classification: Air Conditioned Inter Provincial Operation Bus
Route: Bato-Cebu City
BUS BODY
Bus Manufacturer: Aspire Manufacturing and Rebuilding
Bus Model: Aspire Ankai/Dongfeng HFC6108H Imperial Series
CHASSIS
Chassis Manufacturer: Dongfeng Automobile Co., Ltd.
Chassis Model: Dong Feng EQ6100R3AC LGF2GM9T1GF (LGF2GM9T1GF165109)
Suspension: Air Suspension
ENGINE
Engine Manufacturer: Guangxi Yuchai Machinery Group, Ltd.
Engine Model: Yuchai YC6G240-30 A62FA (YC6G24030G5BFAG00001)
Location: Cebu South Bus Terminal
N.B.Bacalso Ave. Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines
Date Taken: August 29, 2017
* Some parts of the specifications may be subjected for verification and may be changed without prior notice.
A very brief trip past the Sunray depot today, to see what was about.
From left to right, are:
*MPD DP35 (T337 TVM).
*Olympian B194 BLG, on loan from Southern Transit, which from its blinds, has evidently been used on the 518 at some point.
*Mercedes P174 NAK. Now, this was a surprise! I saw it operating the 516 way back in April 2011 when Sunray still ran the 516 and assumed it was only a temporary loan, but evidently not. It's still in EYMS livery here, and has 'Scarborough' blinds to match, so perhaps it's preserved?
*Meritrule Ltd t/a Oak Coaches coach, K780 BJW...
*...and an unidentified Plaxton coach, in cream (not white) Countryliner livery. Anyone have any ideas what it might be?...
*...both of which are obscured by Mercedes Sprinter BU04 UTP.
*The Marshall, DM43 (V361 DLH).
Also in there, but out of shot behind DP35, was DP42 (P307 HDP). I think that was everything.
Monument Way East, Maybury, Woking, Surrey.
The stylish pre-war 'Sunray' heating stove (above) made by Grangemouth Iron Co. Ltd. as shown in a 1936 catalogue from Brooks, Phillips & Co. Ltd. of Paddington Green, London. Below, for comparison, the dull and unlovely post-war version illustrated in B. Finch & Co. Ltd.'s Catalogue of Stoves and Ranges 1951.