UER Store sweet UER decals: Activity 889 online Server Time: 2024-05-06 02:00:51 Visit Infiltration Access All Areas AvBrand

Location DB > United States > New York > Buffalo > The Aquarama > Historical Pictures > 600_AQ_8 26 / 28   600_AQ_8 Description Controls Return to Main Location Page Return to Gallery Overview Edit this Gallery Edit this Picture Un-Subscribe this Picture Comments Posted by MatC 8/28/2005 9:38 PM | remove   Interesting that they state that gasoline will not be drained from vehicles. I wonder if that used to be a typical condition for vehicles traveling inside ships. Posted by Agent Skelly 12/20/2005 4:19 PM | remove   Well, I think at the time when people thought of their cars going on a ship, they wern't familiar with a ferry service Posted by nostra-YOUPPI! 12/20/2005 4:32 PM | remove   but most of the carferries on the great lakes out of detroit required gasoine to be drained, by todays standards the aquarama would be considered a firetrap with a belly full of cars, there is a reason inland car ferries are very open on thier car decks, gasoline fumes could blow this thing out of the water Posted by Agent Skelly 12/20/2005 4:33 PM | remove   Um, maybe there was a loop hole that let them? Posted by Samurai 12/21/2005 11:53 PM | remove   also, keep in mind the vehicles of this period had NO safety features in the fuel systems... leaks, venting, all that stuff. One stray spark and that tub is on the lake bottom Posted by Agent Skelly 1/2/2010 3:37 AM | remove   Not too long ago, I spoke with a retired boat captain and I asked him about that mention in the leaflet. He told me the regulations for great lakes vessels to encourage growth of ferries. If you'd like to add a comment, please login or register. All content and images copyright © 2002-2024 UER.CA and respective creators. Graphical Design by Crossfire. To contact webmaster, or click to email with problems or other questions about this site: UER CONTACT View Terms of Service | View Privacy Policy | Server colocation provided by Beanfield This page was generated for you in 358 milliseconds. Since June 23, 2002, a total of 740741689 pages have been generated.