Crazy Quarry Haul! (American Truck Simulator)

[@Stevenzao]

Alto means stop or high/tall. Pesado means heavy. Camino Sinuoso means curvy road. And mexican is not a language. They speak Spanish. Other than that, good video!

[@Stevenzao]

Also, that huge ramp with the red line is for runaway trucks which for some reason are unable to brake properly, so they may escape the main road and slow down on the uphill section. There’s quite a lot of those here in South America.

[@username65585]

What do "stop signs" say in Mexico or other Spanish speaking countries.

[@andrewlafleur8146]

Alto

In my country, Argentina, they read "Pare".

[@im20ok]

well if you ask an Spanish guy he will divade spanish onto Castilian From Spain and spanish Olso Wrongly called Latin spanish to diferenciate those two

[@Victor-zb6xp]

That ramp after the steep drop said “rampa de frenado” which roughly translates to “ramp to break” so basically it’s there for vehicles to break if they’re going too fast

[@gosportjamie]

I don't thing you get too many Jeff's in Mexico. It's Jose there. Unless they're fire fighters, in which case you get Jose and Hose B...

[@pampysi1688]

now thats funny

[@gwenynorisu6883]

There are quite a few Jefe's, though, especially around quarries and building or shipping yards...

[@Stevenzao]

@@gwenynorisu6883 Dang. Came to say that but I’m 4 years late. Here, have an upvote!

[@crunchy_0750]

When the game stopped I think my KZbin crashed but when he said hello! It was hilarious

[@GN10Gaming]

same

[@Fearagen]

I though my computer crashed

[@d3von443]

Pranesh gamer Omg same I paused it trying to test if it would work or if it had just shut down

[@Killer-un4dx]

Pranesh gamer same🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Killer-un4dx]

I closed my application when it went quiet and stop

[@Just2Comment789]

freaky how true to life the scenery is. I'm from West US and I knew the attention to detail was near perfect when that officer cut you off in the town.

[@nicktinsey]

that ramp at 24:40 is a runaway truck ramp for when a truck loses brakes going downhill. happens when a trucker doesn't manage the speed of their truck coming down correctly and they can't slow it down enough and use the brakes too heavily, you get brake fade and the brakes stop working or they can catch on fire( ive seen it)

[@davedegray5307]

I've never seen this game, it looks fun. I used to haul dairy in 48 foot smooth bore tankers. Some of my heavier loads were close to 90,000 pounds. Smooth bore trailers have no baffles due to sanitary issues and can be very dangerous to drive because the milk can flow freely back and forth and side to side which can easily flip a truck. Thanks for posting.

[@StuartRobertM]

TONKA toys! Man, I'm old. I used to have a Tonka metal forklift and my friend had the dumper truck. I rode it down hills and steep paths all the time. One time I was going down a steep path and there was a low wall cordoning off a grassy area at the bottom. Couldn't stop and I went into that wall at almost full speed. I went over the wall, rolled and ended up splitting my head open on the wall at the other end of the grassy area. My Tonka forklift? Slightly bent the hard plastic forks and not one bit of damage to the body. I loved that thing.

[@armandorodrigues144]

«prohibido transporte pesado» means trucks can't drive there, translated does not make as much sense «heavy transport forbiden» BUT taking context into account it would be «heavy haul/loads not allowed» and the fact that it does not state a max tonnage means even an empty truck is not allowed to drive in that road, much less a truck pulling 2 trailers

[@xtremegamer2218]

Hey Squirrel, at 24:40, that is a truck runaway ramp and the red line helps you know that there is an upcoming truck ramp.

[@1971Corwin]

I haven't started using ATS mod maps yet, but this is the (only) one that looks well worth using. The other big ones are huge spaces with nothing in them, which I don't understand the appeal of.

[@MississippiMudMX]

Jason Farrell same 😂

[@lipslide101]

Have you ever driven in the US? :p

[@kennedy796]

You explained north america

[@armandorodrigues144]

I'm pretty sure Squirrel has showcased at least 3 other maps, one that expanded shouth and east USA, another that linked to Canada and a 3rd one that linked west and east coasts, as far as I can remember their level was not inferior to this one, of course not as challenging as this one due to the nature of the roads in the US but they could still further develop them and add mines (coal, gold, iron, etc) and logging areas which would set the challenge at least at the same level

[@1971Corwin]

far inferior. There's nothing unique about anything in them, which you can pretty much tell just from the file sizes (tiny) before you even play them. What's the point of driving around Canada if it all looks nothing like Canada? Droppiing a bunch of trees around does not Canada make.

[@dragoniv]

Metal Tonka toys...those were the days.

[@sammy4282]

Greg Baumbach I have one of those and it's paint was almost fully gone with the axles moving side to side lmao.

[@1D3adbug]

i use to sit in the dumptruck and ride down hills

[@jonboy318ownzatDO]

Rooftop I thought i was the only one who would sit on that metal dumptruck and haul ass down the driveway lol

[@dbjm88]

You can still get them here in australia. I brought one a year or so ago for my daughter. Hard to find but they are around

[@ianburgess9884]

ThatOneGuyPablo me too lol

[@Falco95]

That's a huuuge quarry! Really enjoyed this video, very relaxing. Have a good one, Paul :)

[@memillionthdoot4436]

Squirrel should do this journey with a VR headset, that way younreally feel sick while doing the journey.

[@TheHyperGamer1]

@@memillionthdoot4436 lol the city it going to is named pinos

[@PublicWifi]

That quarry gives me anxiety, having tumbled to my doom in Snowrunner's tiny quarries many times.

[@bengosling4606]

Hey Paul, Googled this. Bingham Canyon Mine,opened in 1906 and located near Salt Lake City, is the world's deepest man-made open pit excavation. The mine is 2.75 miles (4,5km) wide and 0.75 mile (1,2km) deep.

[@shtboxgarage905]

Ben Gosling I live near there mah man

[@gwenynorisu6883]

That ski jump is totally an escape lane / runaway arrestor bed... steep uphill plus fifty metres or so of soft, deep sand means your "no brakes!" truck is brought down from 80mph to a standstill in (potentially literally) neck-snapping fashion (...maybe after taking out a few unfortunate cars enroute). Make sure you've got your seatbelt pulled tight, and hold on, pardner... and don't assume you'll be able to reverse right out of there. I'm a little surprised, really, I'd have thought someone into their trucks, even in the UK, should recognise one of those? There's a few of them at the side of trunk A-roads following prolonged gradients around the country. The Heads of the Valleys roads through south Wales is particularly rich in them. Anyway, I'd say your comment about the satnav speed limit display being iffy is definitely correct. It already seemed a bit off when coming out of the quarry (all the limit signs there said 30km/h, or ~18mph; the readout showed 31mph, ie 50km/h), and after you mentioned it I kept half an eye on that vs the posted signs, and they rarely matched up. Basically the only time it was correct was on the sections of motorway under a 110km/h limit (= 68mph), and I bet the actual blanket limit for trucks in Mexico is lower than that. The rest of the time it was more likely to be wrong than right, and it's not just a case of it showing (as per the usual Eurotruck readout) the actual truck limit instead of the posted car limit, because it regularly showed a limit higher than what was on the signs, as well as below. EG the 56mph (90km/h) limit through the town, the signs actually showed 40km/h (25mph)... so on and so forth. Luckily the police, and the game's auto-nick system, clearly didn't care about whether you obeyed them, else you'd have been looking at some massive fines / penalty points in certain locations where you were more than doubling the posted limit... (some of Mexico's roads are quite notorious for having ludicrously low, artificial limits in some places, which are essentially traps deliberately set up to raise revenue from people who feel unsafe slowing down that much in case they're rear-ended... and I think we saw some of that, e.g. some sections of otherwise perfectly good open road subject to a 30km/h limit just because there was a sight bend... when most other places you'd have the blanket limit, of somewhere between 60 to 80km/h even for trucks, applying throughout that section and the straights leading up to it...)

[@kenshaw6985]

looking down on the quarry the perspective of height is crazy great video paul

[@suxix7312]

That crane places all those boulders in the middle of the road that you encountered on your way up!

[@Sevijay]

Imagine meeting a fellow trucker on his way down the quarry and one of you has to reverse 😂

[@william0310tw]

The mirror is so bright, but the rear was so dark...nicely done!

[@C4rl0s-_-4R]

Shoutout to the tonka trucks haha. Modern kids dont have a clue

[@gkozak430]

they have plastic now a days. metal tonka's is old school

[@sirvelliance9332]

yoooo that was my life as a kid,I still have most of them lol

[@Owencr905]

6:00 thought it was my phone Then squirrel says hello 😂

[@Bomenix14]

I use to work for C.R. England. Seeing the truck blew my mind in nostalgia.

[@Guraniloth]

"Alto means stop" he says while putting the pedal to the metal :P

[@therealjamespickering]

I bought my son one of those Tonka trucks. It's a mix of metal and plastic, but he would often ride in the bin. Fortunately, they are still pretty well made.

[@TheMightyBren]

I think in Mexico they call "Mexican food" just "food".

[@same69410]

Late but nice FRIENDS reference :D

[@fernandorendon317]

Haha I'm super late but we kinda do call it Mexican food lol

[@LeonAllanDavis]

Nah...when you go to Mexico, you'll see signs advertising "Mexican Comidas"... They do that for the tourists who mostly eat at McDonald's....

[@DuckOfRubber]

The ramp is a runaway truck ramp. They are designed to help trucks stop if their brakes fail while going down a steep hill and are pretty common in mountainous areas of North America. They're usually covered about a foot deep with sand or fine gravel so the truck sinks into it helping them stop. Of course once you stop you're never moving again without heavy duty towing equipment or a crane so its a much better idea to just take care of your brakes.

[@alphacentaurianperson]

As someone whose childhood involved playing with broken Tonka toys, I disagree with your statement at 4:46. They were good toys though.

[@blckcloud15253]

I notice that hauling a fairly heavy load you were going from 4th to 5H, if you spit 4th into 4H then proceed to 5H you will only lose about 200 RPM between splits, going from 4th to 5H is at least 800 - 100 RPM difference that takes a long time to recoup. I have hauled 75,000 lbs this way and splitting the higher gears will allow faster acceleration and will aid in getting up to speed.I use the 600hp Cummings with the Fuller 18 split with retarder as well and love the way she splits the higher gears, It would be nice to be able in the future to choose rear diff ratios as well.

[@robotdancer1836]

For the firt time in forever 24:52 omg squirrel used his engine brakes can you believe it.

[@jdonovan74]

All of a sudden a couple weeks back on Sunday Night Trucking he started using them!

[@greyed]

Love that it is so wide that in the rear view mirrors all you see is the sky box.

[@Braeden123698745]

"In the Mexican map there's a lot of speed bumps." I've been to Mexico, there's a lot of speed bumps

[@B2BWide]

Perhaps because they're on the Mexican map... ;)

[@KlutchSimulations]

Really great to some technical challenges coming into this series! I need to look into this mod.

[@gert-janhendriksen8593]

Ah, the good old Tonka toys: unbreakable!

[@weswheel4834]

17:45 - Good job they put that fence up, someone could go over the edge there...

[@joaquimpardal]

"Pesado" means heavy ;), "camino sinuoso" means winding route :)

[@PregnantOrc]

I really hope they follow up personal trailers with pick up locations similar to the current drop offs. Matching "I'm in a hurry" to quick jobs auto connect, "Let's play it safe" to current pick ups for jobs and "Where do you want it" to new harder pick up locations like that quarry, back alleys and other tight spots. All with better fitting names of course

[@Greendile]

Alto means “high” in Spanish, Mexican is not a language. Anyway good vid as always

[@gabrielluis3344]

And pesado means heavy, but good on you, Mr. Squirrel, it's very close to pescado which actually means fish.

[@SixteenVoice]

People will be upset with you correcting Squirrel. But I understand the importance of what you are doing. Even if Squirrel is not that type of person, there will be others who need to hear what you are saying in order to not keep perpetuating stupid ideas about Mexico and Mexicans.

[@DuckOfRubber]

In Spanish alto can also mean loud, or in this case, stop.

[@nickgushue]

Prolly said that cuz he was foucusing so hard on the game, still important to say tho

[@zengrath]

Before he said Alto was stop, i thought it meant high as in high drop, then when he said stop i just accepted it as my spanish knowledge isn't that good, ,glad to see i was right after all :)

[@JohnNorris411]

I used to pull doubles on worse and darker roads than that. Make it much darker, Narrower and add in enough potholes it looks a moonscape and shake your teeth loose, then you got some realism. Great vid, I think I am going to go try this game out.

[@Braeden123698745]

"Why did you have to slow down for no reason" Hahahahahahahahahahaha Welcome to the Americas!!

[@TheSnapchatTraveller]

That quarry was epic! But I did not know why random checkpoints appeared.the scenery was amazing.

[@rorykelly8367]

That truck looks so nice

[@atraxr603]

That ramp is for trucks to slow down if their brakes fail. We have such ramps here in Europe as well. Not many but they are usually at the bottom of a big hill, mostly ones that don't have any turns and are more or less straight down.

[@leahknight1230]

my god thats HUGE

[@carpymoreno]

In fact SCS did extreme maps on the past. Remember 18 WoS Extreme Trucker? It was all about crazy roads and places.

[@furrybluetrucking7846]

"Alto means stop... in Mexican." Keeps driving anyway.

[@hahudi9645]

lol

[@HMSHOOD1920]

When I was younger, for one of my birthdays, I received these two TONKA toys. One was a dump truck, the other a weird flatbed-tipper with a crane. Both where very very large, so much that I could have my younger brother and cousin ride in them at the same time. It also helped that were made mostly of metal.

[@johnsouza5943]

Very well done Squirrel, there are jobs and places like that in California, I used to be a truck driver and I've pulled a double belly dump out of places like that. So again very well done.

[@coffeeflavouredapples]

So your taking a double BOTTOM trailer out of a HUGE quarry to a place called PINOS Am i the only one thats giggling at this?

[@gwenynorisu6883]

Normally it's the other way round though, surely?

[@11Survivor]

Now I cannot unsee it.

[@dominickthornburghakaTRG]

This map is Beautiful. I'd like to see the modders make an American version of this map. Like Squirrel said most maps don't have this much detail.

[@agentice77]

Reminds me of the times when my dad would drive on roads like this

[@MGDDops]

thanks for the video. It reminds me how I went up there with a double trailer. I celebrated it similarly. 18-speed gearshift with shifter and mega-shifter on a Kenny W900 in the dark and rain. :-)

[@EnemaWater]

"'Alto' means stop in Mexican." XD love it

[@EnemaWater]

Myself andI, no one asked

[@EnemaWater]

Myself andI, didn’t ask

[@jamesjin1668]

Hi, the huge ramp at 24:41 that you referred to as a road under construction is actually a run-away ramp for vehicles with overheated brakes after coming down from that steep hill.

This reminds me of dangerous drives on scania truck simulator

[@codesavage3763]

OMG YEAH SCANIA TRUCK SIMULATOR

[@yumpinyiminy963]

That Ramp was a ramp but not a highway ramp. It is a run-off ramp for trucks that loose their breaking. I used to see a lot of them pre 1980's on hilly highways. Usually are made of gravel to help slow the vehicle down.

[@xDerpOG]

"As we drive the quarry will get progressively more lit" ... same

[@toddsimone7182]

That ramp is a runaway ramp in case of brake failure. Frenado meaning braking. Very cool.

[@terrasonhunt6534]

Omg, stop looking at the drop, WATCH WHERE UR GOING

[@codesavage3763]

Omg, stop hating, JUST REALISE HOW YOU RUINED YOUR LIFE LOL

[@ianvicedomini2648]

I like the quarry ones. Always a challenge to look forward to. Nice rig mate

[@Lee01Mr]

Send a Renault in there lol

[@Lee01Mr]

RonnyDonny13 any way lol

[@sandhill9313]

I like the mine so much that I time trial myself in and out always a challenge to do it more quickly. I think it's the most spectacular scenery ever in ATS, although there are a number of spots in Mexico that are just jaw dropping.

[@GoldenTiger5457]

Who else was sitting there like “fall off, fall off, fall off.”

[@beano9343]

Looks very similar to a few mines we have here in Australia. Except they don't park the dump trucks sideways and only stop on the road if there is a breakdown or the driver issues a "code brown" on the radio. (So I hear from a mate that drives a dump truck at a huge mine. No toilets on the main road lol)

[@thegreypenguin2932]

"ALTO means STOP in MEXICAN"

[@lifeisagift.cherisheverymoment]

Outstanding trucking. Beautiful scenery, wild quarry experience. Bravo.

[@mikejohn8189]

34:10 there is just something not right with that plane.

[@joshhuffines5978]

Great video Squirrel. That quarry was something else. As scary as it was, it was also some beautiful views looking over the side down into the quarry. Really enjoyed this haul.

[@_iBlu]

Squirrel I Dare you to get out of the quarry in a Heavy Trailer.(Like if you want Squirrel to do it)

[@davidknobby4922]

Dear?? Dare!

[@_iBlu]

Dare sorry

[@davidknobby4922]

No its fine I understand I do it to :D I just wanted to tell you so Squirrel could read it better :D

[@metosoreru]

14:50 I totally agree, however I think it’d be fun as well if you could drive the forklift yourself and load up a warehouse. Maybe I just really want a forklift simulation game lmao

[@MSEdits_MaxScEditing]

Casually went on YT, I never clicked so fast !

[@coltsigma]

Back when I was growing up in the 70s in Canada I remember having a metal Tonka truck as you mentioned I also remember the advert for it being thrown of a quarry or somthing to that affect and it survived I loved that toy. I was born in Scotland moved there when I wasn't even one year old moved back to Scotland in 79 anyway love you videos and the solo flights anyway keep trucking and perhaps see you on the ETS or ATS someday. coltsigma.

[@minime-clashofclansmore8290]

This challenge was so easy

[@onlyinred1]

Ah, Tonka toys... I remember I used to sit on mine (metal truck) and go down my street... I miss them XD

[@chippyyyy]

pesado means heavy so the route planning is wrong lol

[@VerilyVerbatim]

Oversize loads prohibited?

[@chippyyyy]

Thats it

[@استاذالاساتذة]

Hhh yep

[@_finale]

about the tonka toys i use to have a crane with like a dirt scoop, completely all made out of metal, loved it!

[@jaguargames9580]

Do more xplane 11

[@machunewyorican39]

Yup, I Remember Those Tonka Metal Trucks I Actually Manage To Break One As A Child. I Rode On Them BUT When I Got Board, I Started To Take'm Apart.. Could NOT Put It BACK Together.. LOL, LOL The Look On My Mom's Face Was EPIC Since Like You Said They WERE Hard To Break.. ( Then I Came Into The Picture.. ) OOh, My But Was RED From The Spanking I Got.. ( They Were Expensive As Well As Being Metal.. )

[@theR1ddle]

In defense of Squirrels" Mexican/Spanish confusion, living in Arizona all my life, I know I can say that the Spanish used by Mexicans this day and age is a language all its own. Based on Spanish but is not proper Castilian Spanish any more. Catalan and Galician are other regional languages in Spain that also get called Spanish, they have differences but they can at least still talk with each other. Having family that speaks Spanish (Bolivian), you would not believe the difficulty they have trying to talk to Mexicans. As far as they are concerned, Mexicans speak Mexican and they speak Spanish. An example to English would be comparing American English to Queens' English. I'm sure if you asked some British people what we speak in America, many would say "American" and not "English". I guess I would have to agree with them. But I'm being too serious. To have a laugh watch this scene in Austin Powers where they use extreme examples of British slang. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hHrEmopnjdetrqM

[@seraphina985]

I dunno most Brits would probably consider it more of an idiosyncratic use of English for the most part, but then most Brits are familiar with the vocabulary from American media anyway so it just sounds a little odd when you refer to the rubbish bin as a trash can or the bonnet and boot of a car as a the hood and trunk for example but it's understood what you meant all the same.

[@theR1ddle]

You are quite right. Being an American, I myself never found it all that difficult when watching anything on BBC. I always enjoyed a good episode of "Are you Being Served" growing up. :-) That's more or less how I feel about Mexican Spanish vs Spain Spanish despite my families' disagreements. I grew up listening to Mexican Spanish much more than Spain Spanish, ( they were only around for holidays and such) so I'm more used to the Mexican dialect. I don't understand their problems, I guess the difficulties my family has is mostly having to do with their pride and / or their impatience. Again, I didn't mean to get too serious in my original comment. P.S. to anyone reading. If you never heard of "Are you Being Served" and like old British comedies. Look it up. It has great actors like Mollie Sugden and John Inman. Sadly, they have since left us. But I hope their comedy can be enjoyed and remembered far into the future.

[@AristotelisMitsiou]

theR1ddle Then again, a 2 minute Google search on what they speak isn't much to ask for, no matter the confusion. There are other languages too that are spoken differently by different ethnicities but you don't see most people getting those messed up.

[@yngwiedmb]

Galician and Catalan are different languages than Spanish, as even grammar is not the same although they share some roots. Castillian is commonly used to refer to Spanish as a whole and equivalent to it, although historically it used to be spoken in Castilla mainly. Probably the Queen's English vs American English example is more accurate as mexican variant is still not a language by itself, even considering slang and idioms. As for Squirrel, I don't think he put much thought into it, just a quick reference to the language they speak in Mexico. We all make up words all the time.

[@gwenynorisu6883]

From the sound of it, Mexican Spanish is probably more like Jamaican Patois compared to English. Like you can see the links and make out some of what's being said, but still need a translator for a lot of it. (And Canarian Spanish is allegedly like the heavy Scots English version... more understandable than Jamaican, but harder work than American, Australian, New Zealand or South African English...)

[@TwstedTV]

24:25 - Those ramps are for emergency stop for Trucks that either run out of breaks or can not slow the truck due to mechanical reasons. They are filled with special compound and very lose gravel. When you roll on them, they will sink the truck into the ground forcing the truck to come to a complete emergency stop. many locations throughout USA have these. its also known by a few other names one of them being "bailout ramp". Also if you do happen to roll on these, you WILL need a tow truck to get you out, because your truck will be sunk into the ground. Usually a 60 or 80 -Ton Rotator will do the rescue. Because they also can not roll on the "bailout ramp" as they will also get stuck. so a Rotator use used instead. If you happen to be too far along the "bailout ramp" a crane will do the rescue instead, in replacement of the Rotator wrecker.

[@Vvoopp]

It's Spanish, Mexican isn't a language.

[@renetorres1159]

mexican spanish

[@Sand.Springs]

Spaican

[@JM-yx1lm]

If hes in mexico, its mexican. And its very true too because there are lots of words mexicans use that are not used in other spanish speaking countries

[@benjaminburns4412]

@@JM-yx1lm do you know there's a huge difference between Mexican Spanish and mainland Spanish? Im assuming not. Edit: meant to reply to the OP

[@jessj8313]

​@@benjaminburns4412 There is, really. Mexicans use different words, different consonant sounds, and nobody in Latin America uses second person plurals. But it's still Spanish.

[@pgraiders272]

We also have runaway ramps in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, and other states with wavy highway in the mountains.

[@user-mi8ie2kq4e]

4:24 how u zoom like dat

[@AristotelisMitsiou]

l o l TrackIR

[@gwenynorisu6883]

He's got bifocal teeth.

[@geoffthomson2452]

Hi Squirrel very good video. I actually went down and hauled a single trailer out a starting at 9pm and finally got to the top at around 5am . Very exciting driving up there in the dark. Unfortunately did not get my video to work but might have to do it again sometime. Was rather exciting and a big adrenaline rush.

[@Chris-wx7gn]

your to close to the edge, i dont care if your the best driver in the world I'm still not getting in that truck you gonna have to air lift me out of that

[@codylarsen6127]

low laith fps agreed lol

[@DavidRa73]

Am I the only one who wants a followup video where he drives off the edge like a lunatic?

[@blendpinexus1416]

the crazy places are the fun ones, especially with mods to enable bigger trucks.

[@abrahamhinojosa8261]

I love the level of detail on this mod, as a Mexican this is really cool to see.

[@CurseMonstr]

Yeah real life they're getting those rocks out of the road before any hauling is done hahah

[@wmgthilgen]

Video games physics, gotta love'em.

[@matthewmartin6745]

One of the largest open-pit copper mines in the world, the Cananea mine produced over 164,000 tonnes of copper in 2006. The mine is located approximately 40 kilometers south of the border between Arizona and Sonora, Mexico. The Cananea mine in Sonora is Mexico’s largest open pit copper mine, one of the largest in the world and - having opened in 1899 - one of the oldest on the North American continent. From what I can find it's approx 300km DEEP !

[@baptistedacosta4480]

I think 300km is impossible, the deepest hole humanity has made is 14.2 km deep.

[@jimmij7788]

I remember riding my Tonka truck around my block as a kid. And you are right. They were made out of metal those days. I remember taking a hammer to mine to try making dents in it like it was beat up. I'm sure you would just completely destroy a new tonka truck if you took a hammer to one.

[@brandonb7120]

The ramp around the 25 minute mark was an emergency run-off ramp, the red line down the middle of the road down the hill towards it is just reminding you that you'll gain too much speed if you let your feet off the breaks.

[@ThePartySquid]

Wow that quarry is amazing

[@MrToasterPro]

The red line on the road it's for trucks that have lost their brakes going downhill. If you follow it you'll get into a gravel ramp where your truck will get to a safe stop. The ramp at the end its where you can stop your truck if your brakes fail.

[@davidruiz8712]

Rampa de Frenado, is the emergency "runaway truck" ramp at the bottom of the hill. the red line guides you to it. BTW the large construction signs were letting you know the ramp is currently inoperable, and not to use it; probably due to the crash at the ramps entrance. "Carril Izqierdo solo para rebasar" is left lane for passing only. edit: "Unidad Regional De Seguirdad" is the "Unified Regional Security" department. and the crossed "E"s as you entered the town mean no parking... right next to the two parked trucks lol.

[@hectora7479]

As a person from the Zacatecas area this is scarily accurate!

[@Deathmessage-wy1eg]

Lol, when he was talking about tonka trucks and riding them i suddenly remembered riding down hills in mine.

[@mazaradie1119]

I still have a collection of old metal Tonka toys and I used them in a pile of sand that was very fun to move around with them and they still work all though they haven't moved for years

[@X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X]

The Viva La Mexico map is stunning! Finally we see a quality map mod for ATS.

[@johan.ohgren]

I think it's safe to say that Squirrel has become quite the trucker since I first watched one of these trucking vids.