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Roadrunner
built 227 days ago
View Larger Image of Roadrunner Reference Platform for the Intel® IXP23XX™ Product Line Roadrunner is a low-cost yet fully-featured, production-ready reference platform based on the Intel® IXP23XX™ Product Line. With broad software support from leading operating system, application software, and tools partners, Roadrunner enables rapid evaluation of the IXP23XX™ Product Line followed by the rapid development of custom applications. Roadrunner targets a broad range of IXP23XX applications such as enterprise security appliances, WiMAX base stations, IP DSLAMs, routers, and wireless infrastructure.
The Roadrunner or Ground Cuckoo, Geococcyx californianus, is a bird that lives in thorny scrub, sparse grasslands, and deserts of Mexico and the southwestern USA. The Roadrunner can run at speeds of up to 15 miles per hour (24 km per hour). It rarely flies and does not migrate. When it is in danger, it runs or crouches to hide.
The Roadrunner has a natural tendency to run level. The 5 1/2 foot skid bars working in combination with dual grader blades prevent dipping and gouging. The dual blades are adjustable and run at a fixed angle. This design eliminates washboarding, ruts and potholes. This unit allows the operator the ability to spread and grade a wide variety of materials and aggregates - very effective in fine grading operations.
Roadrunners come in metal crates Roadrunner has set up quality control offices in the factory in China where the scooters are produced and are constantly improving the product. Each unit is inspected and then test driven, and this fact, together with the economy achieved through the online sales model, has resulted in a scooter line that surpasses other Chinese scooters both in quality and price. With their reasonably good service and support including parts availability, the Roadrunner ranks best for overall quality and support.
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1969 road runner The Roadrunner was not fragile. Unlike some sports cars (such as the Corvette), it was built for serious street work, which might be why so many have survived. The Roadrunner was reportedly a favorite of moonshiners, faster than almost any police car and tough enough to take practically any bump, with good ground clearance to boot. The only thing it didn't have was aerodynamics; that was the province of the Dodge Charger 500, Charger Daytona, and Plymouth Superbird.
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Roadrunner Grader Maintainer The Roadrunner is [S]imple in design but outperforms complex motor graders in many applications and it can outwork any box blade. It consists of two forward cutting blades mounted on a strong high-grade steel frame with runners and side pans. The Roadrunner has a 3 point hitch or universal skid steer mounting plate that attaches to any three point hitch or skid steer with a minimum of 30 horsepower; and built in sizes to attach to tractors or skid steers up to 150 horsepower. Its dual blade configuration, side pans and working weight provides for maximum advantages. For gravel road maintenance, the Roadrunner fills potholes that stay filled longer, and cuts and levels corrugating or washboarding. The Roadrunner blade does not leave windrows, nor does it push aggregate out of the roadway but leaves the aggregate materials directly behind the graded area.
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