Sep 30, 2006 22:14
17 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term

have a driver pull through

English Tech/Engineering Manufacturing batching
The text talks about batching and ready-mixed work.

Here's the immediate context:

"have your batch person remotely start-up the conveyors, bins and hoppers at your remote plant,
have a driver pull through, load the truck and..."

Thanks for your explanations.

Discussion

Mikhail Kropotov (asker) Sep 30, 2006:
Hi Anna Maria - you were essentialy right about it, but it was Kim, SwissTell and Suzan who offered the wording "pull up to," which clinched the meaning for me. I appreciate your help. Have a good night!
Anna Maria Augustine (X) Sep 30, 2006:
Thank you too Mikhail. I'm only here to waste my time while I'm working overnight. Enjoy your Sunday!
Mikhail Kropotov (asker) Sep 30, 2006:
Thank you, I understand the meaning now.

Responses

+2
7 mins
Selected

have a trucker drive to the point of loading ...

is another way of putting it and perhaps this is easier to understand
Peer comment(s):

agree RHELLER : yes, pull through is like pull up to - or drive through; the loading point is not right at the entrance
36 mins
agree Alfa Trans (X)
7 days
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you, especially to SwissTell and Suzan Hamer."
+2
3 mins

Get a driver with a truck to drive the truck on to the work site

Have to guess this!
Peer comment(s):

agree Kim Metzger : Yes, I think "pull through" is short for pull his truck up to and through the site. To "pull your truck up to" is the more common phrase.
26 mins
Great. Thanks Kim!
agree astroo13 : to test the truck
11 hrs
Something went wrong...
8 mins

See explanation

It sounds as if once conveyors, bins and hoppers are in action, a person driving a truck should drive it through or up to? a loading dock (perhaps) where the truck can then be loaded. It is not clear from the information given through what the truck should be given. A gate? Or perhaps it should be "have the driver approach the loading zone," something like that.
Something went wrong...
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