When I was in electrical we’d take the truck to the site on the first and last day, and park the tool trailer sat in situ. The rest of the days we’d pile in a berliner (sedan), which still gave us wheels if we needed to grab something. I’d bike if the site was close enough.
As the apprentice, I sat in the back of the Berliner, and on a milk crate between the seats in the truck.
People still use that term where you live? 😳 That’s like, old, real old, it used to be a horse carriage and then was used for early cars. Haven’t seen it outside a museum until now.
Obviously every situation is different.
When I was in electrical we’d take the truck to the site on the first and last day, and park the tool trailer sat in situ. The rest of the days we’d pile in a berliner (sedan), which still gave us wheels if we needed to grab something. I’d bike if the site was close enough.
As the apprentice, I sat in the back of the Berliner, and on a milk crate between the seats in the truck.
People still use that term where you live? 😳 That’s like, old, real old, it used to be a horse carriage and then was used for early cars. Haven’t seen it outside a museum until now.
Québécois term. It specifically refers to a 4 door with a trunk that extends past the passenger area.
I’m pretty sure we use sedan in the rest of Canada.
Love it (I’m from Berlin)