First Class

Winter 2012

Issue link: https://read.dmtmag.com/i/328710

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 18 of 23

P eterbilt Motors Company has set a company produc- tion record for their popular Model 320. The low-cab- forward vehicle, ideally suited for vocational markets including refuse, construction, tanker and fire service applications, is designed to facilitate specialized body instal- lations and provide a comfortable work environment with the durability required to operate in extremely harsh conditions. "We are very proud to reach this Model 320 production milestone, increasing our production by 33 percent over the previous record year, which serves as an indication our custom- ers recognize the benefits and value this product offers," says Bill Kozek, Peterbilt General Manager and PACCAR Vice President. "Peterbilt is a leader in developing solutions for the vocational markets, and the Model 320 is a unique product that spans a wide range of applications. From inner-city streets to landfills, and from jet fuels to concrete pumpers, where the worksites require excellent visibility for operators, the Model 320 offers the reliability to operate day in and day out and the durability to withstand the rigors of the jobs they perform." The Model 320 cab is avail- able in left-hand, right-hand and dual drive with right-hand stand-up configurations. An industry-lead- ing, 65-degree cab tilt enhances maintenance and serviceability. The Model 320 offers a full range of axle selections in single, tandem or tri-drive configurations, plus a full complement of tag and pusher axle options and a tandem steer front axle configuration rated at 36,000 pounds. For heavier applications, optional frame liners are available. Quality, reliability, and continu- ous product enhancements have contributed to customer satisfac- tion and increased demand. FIRST CLASS l 19 MODEL 320 "The Peterbilt Model 320 offers reliability and the durability to withstand the rigors of the jobs they perform."

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of First Class - Winter 2012