Warringah Litter Bins скачать в хорошем качестве

Warringah Litter Bins

Finally sharing another video I’ve been sitting on for a long time, we get a look at more of the lightest duty rear loader work, being public litter bin collections. I’ve only shown a limited number of trucks and places with this service featured, not being the most exciting action to watch, but it is worth showcasing being a different gig with its own aspects to appreciate. It might be a much lighter waste stream to collect, but it can also be one of the dirtiest and smelliest with the right ingredients. This job happens everywhere, with bins dedicated to this form of rubbish common at shops, recreational areas, local parks, etc. Just the size and shape of these bins, collection frequencies, service times and trucks used can vary a lot from location to location. Going back to that 2010/11 period when I was working at URM in Warringah, I managed to shoot this footage while cruising along during a weekend run with one of the top blokes I became acquainted with. The aim was to capture a bit of everything, with the sunrise pick-ups around the busy hot spots, to the different bin types and their enclosures or locking stands, whilst also providing a look at a MJE JM Series in action with a 660L RCBL on the back. There were two of these identical rear loaders sourced for litter bins during that contract from 2009 onwards, both on 2002 model Mitsubishi Fighters, but I have no idea where they came from. Truck 041 did the north region run and truck 120 (as featured) did the south region run. There was also a smaller western run covered during the week, originally done by truck 045 (JM/Isuzu), but was later swapped for a used Garwood/Fuso. Since 2019, the amalgamated Northern Beaches Council commenced doing all litter bins across the region in-house, with a fleet of small Garwood/Hino compactors put to work. A long time ago I posted a video titled “Warringah Be-Tidys” showing one of the two mini trucks utilised by Veolia between 2004 and 2009. I note the term “be-tidy” is another reference for the public litter bin job, essentially saying “don’t pollute the environment, be tidy and bin your waste”. Further videos of mine demonstrating this essential service consists of uploads from Blue Mountains and PMHC which are worth a watch.