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Rear-Eject Haul Truck Bodies are an alternative haul truck body style developed for quarry, road-building, steel mill, ()] and underground mining applications. Instead of lifting the bed vertically, the hydraulic cylinder pushes a ram-face horizontally through the body to eject the hauled load. ==History== Rear-eject dump vehicles were first introduced in the 1980's by LeRoy Hagenbuch, P.E. of Philippi-Hagenbuch, Inc. for a refuse hauling application in New York City. They were designed to work on Volvo BM truck chassis. While the functionality of the ejector bodies worked well, they were prone to maintenance issues and not replicated until the 1990s. The next documented ejector bodies were developed by DDT, a UK truck manufacturer.〔Woof, Mike. ("ADT versatility makes trucks a popular choice" ). ''Aggregates''.〕 A variation using steel chains instead of a hydraulic ram was introduced by Bell, but did not become popular. Caterpillar Inc. began offering a rear-eject option using technology originally designed for its scrapers after one of its contractors successfully converted a few CAT D400 models. The new design, installed on the company's D400E model, was less likely to jam in cold weather.〔 CAT later began manufacturing a standard R.E. body for its 730, 740, and 740B articulating haul-truck series. Philippi-Hagenbuch, a company specializing in truck body design, developed its own mechanism for its rear-eject bodies, and has patented its design in the USA, Europe and Australia.〔 The company customizes Rear-Eject bodies or trailers for several manufacturers' off-highway vehicles; including both rigid and articulating varieties.〔("Combination rear eject/end dump bodies for scrap " ). ''Recycling Product News''〕 As of 2014 Caterpillar Inc. and Philippi-Hagenbuch, Inc. are continuing to manufacture Rear-Eject bodies for off-highway applications,〔 each using its own design of mechanism. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Rear-eject haul truck bodies」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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