These chains can be swung out by the driver (inside the vehicle) to drop just in front of the drive wheels to improve traction when weather conditions require their use If some of you don't know what these are, here are a few pictures. Back then we had to twist a lever, kind of like a garden hose faucet. Now I'd immagine they have an easy to use switch. You just turn on the chains and they drop from the bottom of the bus. They get spit out and land under the tires for traction and spin as the wheels move. They don't actually wrap around the tires, they just catch under them where it's needed most. No need to have to manually wrap all the tires of a 100 bus fleet. Totally automatic. It's really a neat thing to see them in action!
http://www.slaglefire.com/equipment-onspot.htm
http://www.onspot.com/indhisfr.htm
http://www.sartinservices.com/onspot/BP_onSpot.htm
http://www.hamilton-co.org/engineer/Images/NewDumpTruckNewdump3.jpg
http://www.vonslatt.com/bus-body.shtml Yes on the newer buses there's a toggle switch for them, there known as on demand chains
Possible answers: They show some sort of gang affiliation They are easy targets for thieves They show unprofessionalism and do not show the image your school is trying to put out. (Especially important in colleges.) Some past conspiracy in your school The list goes on and on...
One disadvantage that appears in some articulated buses is the effective motive power available to it. Under certain urban circumstances (such as in areas with high pedestrian volumes and narrow streets and tighter turns), articulated buses may also be involved in significantly more accidents. Estimates for the London articulated buses put their involvement at pedestrian accidents at over five times as high as for all other buses, and over twice as high with cyclist accidents.
The term used to describe food chains that overlap and intersect is called a food web. A food web consists of multiple food chains in an ecosystem.
Party buses usually cost $100-130 per hour but most companies charge for every four hours.
A variable motion is a motion that changes over time example bus picking up kids and driving through a neighborhood to school.
When required they drive with chains on the wheels, this stops them skidding on ice.
No they don't because school buses are not living creatures.
School buses are known to be the safest veichels on the road.
really school buses are orange and yellow
There is no set colour for school buses in Europe. Europe has about 50 countries and they have lots of school buses of all sorts of colours.
Wiring schematics for international school buses can be found through the original manufacture of the school buses. These schematics can be used by auto mechanics when the buses need to be repaired.
Newer school buses do have seatbelts. However, it is expensive for school systems to buy all new buses every year, and most counties and districts only replace a certain number of buses each year. This means that, though newer school buses do have seatbelts, not all school buses currently in use are equipped with seatbelts.
School buses looked the same as they do now.
They did in 1939, so they must of had school buses in 1941. :)
The school keeps their buses in a bus barn.
Yes there can be school buses in New York City.
no