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Terex TS40
- Thread starter mattyjc
- Start date
alan627b
Senior Member
I can't rmember if Terex made a TS32 or not, but something tells me it's a TS24 with a bigger bowl for coal use.
Feel free to correct me!
alan627b
Feel free to correct me!
alan627b
Peter Kennedy
Well-Known Member
Hello all,
Many years ago I worked in a manganese mine that had TS 32 Terex O/B scrapers along with some 657B Cat scrapers I prefered the 657,s because of the better ride but the old "Green Lizards" were better in the wetter going and in some cases loaded easier. They were either "push-pulling" together or push loaded by a D9 or a Hough500 rubber tired dozer. Ahhhhhhh those were the days !!!!
Pete
Many years ago I worked in a manganese mine that had TS 32 Terex O/B scrapers along with some 657B Cat scrapers I prefered the 657,s because of the better ride but the old "Green Lizards" were better in the wetter going and in some cases loaded easier. They were either "push-pulling" together or push loaded by a D9 or a Hough500 rubber tired dozer. Ahhhhhhh those were the days !!!!
Pete
WabcoMan
Senior Member
Terex Coal Scrapers
Terex offered three dedicated coal scrapers, all of which were conversions of existing machines.
The principal modification was to the bowl sides which were much higher than on normal units.
The other mod was to the apron which was also extended in height.
They were:
TS-36 - a modified TS24
TS-40 - also a modified TS24 (this replaced the TS-36)
TS-50 - a modified TS-32
ointhead
Terex offered three dedicated coal scrapers, all of which were conversions of existing machines.
The principal modification was to the bowl sides which were much higher than on normal units.
The other mod was to the apron which was also extended in height.
They were:
TS-36 - a modified TS24
TS-40 - also a modified TS24 (this replaced the TS-36)
TS-50 - a modified TS-32
ointheadhktom
Member
Probably a TS32
It could be a TS24 but it is most likely a TS32. It is hard to tell without a size reference. Quite the sideboards, 50+ yards if it's a TS32. Euclid did make a TS40 but it was a 3 axel rig, basically a SS40 with a rear GMC 8-71. Years ago J.A. Thompson, later Random Const. had 7 TS32's. I learned to push pull on them. I remember them as being snappy machines with a lot of power. They were easy to load and quicker up the hills then the Cat 657's.....but.....they were still Eucs. The Cats rode better (pre-cushion hitch) and were overall a nicer machine to run.
Probably the most interesting scraper I had the pleasure to run was a TTS14. 6 wheels, 3 engines, 2 scraper bowls. A bit of a handful at first. I ran it on a flat job but have often wondered what it would have been like in the hills with a hairy diveoff. I havn't seen any twin Euclids in years. SS40's are still around but I guess the twins have gone the way of the dinosaurs
It could be a TS24 but it is most likely a TS32. It is hard to tell without a size reference. Quite the sideboards, 50+ yards if it's a TS32. Euclid did make a TS40 but it was a 3 axel rig, basically a SS40 with a rear GMC 8-71. Years ago J.A. Thompson, later Random Const. had 7 TS32's. I learned to push pull on them. I remember them as being snappy machines with a lot of power. They were easy to load and quicker up the hills then the Cat 657's.....but.....they were still Eucs. The Cats rode better (pre-cushion hitch) and were overall a nicer machine to run.
Probably the most interesting scraper I had the pleasure to run was a TTS14. 6 wheels, 3 engines, 2 scraper bowls. A bit of a handful at first. I ran it on a flat job but have often wondered what it would have been like in the hills with a hairy diveoff. I havn't seen any twin Euclids in years. SS40's are still around but I guess the twins have gone the way of the dinosaurs