The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An International Mk IV concrete mixer (left) which was travelling too close to the soft edge of the road on Route 2 has rolled over onto its' side. This particular vehicle had only just arrived in South Vietnam a few days previously from Australia. The vehicle (right) is an International F5 6x6, 5 ton truck with a water tank fitted and it is being used to hose out the surplus concrete before it can set and ruin the agitator drum. The concrete mixer was then quickly recovered by sappers from 106 Field Workshops, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME) where it was taken to the RAEME workshops at Nui Dat for repair .
An Australian Army two and a half ton Mk IV International 4x4 truck at the 106 Field Workshop, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME) compound at 1st Australian Task Force Base,
The vehicle hangers informally known as Nui Dat Motors Ltd, housing some of the vehicles used by the 17th Construction Squadron. Visible are a half ton platform trailer, a 6x6 International transit (c
An M543, 5 ton wrecker of 106 Field Workshops, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME). The plaque on the grill was awarded to the sappers by members of the 3rd Cavalry Regiment f
Unidentified sappers from 106 Field Workshops Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME), operating the crane boom on an M113A1 Fitters Vehicle with the army registration number (ARN
Two M543 5 ton wreckers parked side by side at the front of their depot at 106 Field Workshops, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME), Nui Dat. The vehicle on the left has the
The cabin area showing the twisted, ruined remains of an International F5 6x6 5 ton dump truck of 17 Construction Squadron, Royal Australian Engineers (RAE). This vehicle hit a large mine on Route 2 i
