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Order of the boot (wellie)

10th January 1981
Page 25
Page 25, 10th January 1981 — Order of the boot (wellie)
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

). GAMMON, chief chaos oruser of Lilac Transport Ser3s, Rainworth, Notts, sends a cautionary tale about re.3ing a damaged power steerpipe (and removing the dscreen) of a Leyland Bison. -nan of action rather than -ds, he says tersely:

7tructions: Tilt cab; forget to tell fitter to remove driver's seat.

Place one of driver's wellies on dash in front of steering column.

Remove and replace damaged pipe.

After checking work, instruct fitter to lower cab.

Assist fitter with location of left-hand rear locking bolt. Carry out final inspection after cab locked in position. Instruct fitter to check all wheel nuts, then go home. Lock vehicle but first ask fit.er where wellie is. Fitter re)lies: "(Expletive deleted) here it is jammed between he instrument panel and the ivindscreen." (9) Wellie removed by brute force. Windscreen pops out for only quarter of its length.

Conclusion: Never use Wellie to remove Bison windscreen.