Scania R460

Home » Vehicles » Scania R460

Shown below are the transport vehicle specifications of Scania R460, which is a Truck and Trailer with load capacity of 34 Ton. This vehicle is available for use in transporting loads since 2022-06-12.

The Truck and Trailer is located in Cape Town, Western Cape. To find out if the Scania R460 vehicle is still available to transport your load, contact Sinovuyo Sonamzi using the contact details below (click on the text below to reveal the details).

 

Vehicle Type: Truck and Trailer

Location: Cape Town, Western Cape

Load Capacity: 34 Ton

Contact Person: Sinovuyo Sonamzi

Telephone: Click to Show

Email: Click to Show

 

If you also have a Truck and Trailer or any other transport vehicle available for use in transport contracts or to rent out to other persons or businesses to use for transporting loads, then Register for a Free Account and list your transport vehicle for free so you can be contacted to provide your services.

Transport News

Large-megawatt hydrogen fuel cells eyed by shipping industry in move away from fossil fuels

Decarbonising the shipping industry requires collaboration and investment in developing new fuel types and propulsion technologies, with hydrogen fuel poised to play an important role in the energy transition of this sector, reports the World Platinum Investment Council (WPIC). Establishing safe technologies that the industry has confidence in is a vital part of achieving a move away from fossil fuels, it states.

read more

South African airlines welcome re-establishment of country’s essential air services councils

The announcement that the South African government had appointed new air services councils was welcomed by the local commercial aviation sector on Thursday. There were two such councils, the International Air Services Council and the (domestic) Air Services Licensing Council. These councils were responsible for considering applications for, and awarding (or withdrawing) the licenses to operate which were required by South African airlines and other commercial aviation services operators. The previous councils had ceased to exist in April last year, when the terms of office of their councillors had expired.

read more

Eskom, Hawks swoop on cable theft syndicate in Mpumalanga

Power utility Eskom reports that its investigators, along with members of the Vosman South African Police Service (SAPS) and the Hawks’ Serious Organised Crime Unit on March 8 arrested at least 14 suspects involved in alleged cable theft. The suspects were arrested during the raid of premises in Vosman, Mpumalanga. Large volumes of cables, comprising aluminium and copper, were found stored on multiple premises, including that of a scrap metal dealer in eMalahleni.

read more

Sanral dealing with ‘significant backlog’ in procurement

The South African National Roads Agency Limited (Sanral) says it is dealing with a “significant backlog in procurement”. There are a number of reasons for this, including a process between the agency and National Treasury to seek clarification on the 30% subcontracting clause, which took 18 months to complete, as well as the interpretation of the term ‘local’, which led to the stalling of 64 Sanral projects, caused by community disruptions, says the agency.

read more

Presidential hopeful plans to shun debt-fueled Kenyan projects

Kenyan Deputy President William Ruto, the front-runner to become the nation’s next leader, will scale back spending on mega roads, rail and energy projects, rein in debt and pump more money into small business if he wins this year’s election. The 55-year-old former cabinet minister plans to implement a so-called Bottom-Up model, with the creation of a 200-billion-shilling ($1.8-billion) fund for small businesses to expand their production in industries ranging from housing and food-processing to manufacturing. It would be financed by diverting resources within the budget — estimated by the National Treasury to be about 3.3-trillion shillings in 2022-23 — from major infrastructure projects, Ruto said in an interview.

read more