When we look at the uptick in zero-emission government mandates and developments in transit electrification, automated connected electric and shared vehicles, and mobility-as-a-service (MaaS), it’s hard to deny that these solutions are standing up to the hype. Cities will require mobility and energy solutions that are sustainable, affordable, secure, inclusive, and customer-centric. Transportation and energy remain the twin pillars of these transformations.
As cities grow, the energy demands of our digitally connected lives are growing with it – requiring more innovative technology solutions and coordinated strategies. Cities have an undeniable role to play in developing more sustainable, prosperous economies that ensure the well-being of their residents.Īs we embark on the 4th Industrial Revolution (or 5th – depending on who you ask), cities will undergo significant transformations. Why Smart Cities matter – now more than everīy 2050, about 70% of the world’s population will live, commute, and work in cities. Who wouldn’t want to live in a city like this?ĭespite the still-indefinite definition, the one aspect of Smart Cities that most agree on is that Smart Cities will likely achieve these improvements in quality of life through technology, data, and collaboration. In 2015, Smart Cities academics attempted to determine a definitive definition of the term, compiling over 23! This process suggested that Smart Cities could solve a lot of problems and improve the quality of life for residents through sustainability, economic growth, improved services, optimized resources, and integrated infrastructure. And yet, nobody really agrees on a specific definition of Smart Cities. Today, we see thousands of Canadian cities adopting Smart City strategies, governance structures, competitions, and projects – from Vancouver to Halifax. While the term has been around since the 1990s, Smart Cities gained popularity in the early 2010s as it described the increasing use of technology and data to inform “smarter” development of cities. In a world of smartphones and smart homes, we’ve likely all heard of the term Smart Cities by now, which raises the question: is it just another buzzword? Not quite. Base specs are listed, but many options and customizations are available.Alec tra’s Smart City Specialist, and Clean50 Emerging Leader Sara Ganowski sheds some light on what exactly makes a city “smart” The 8541 also features a side-load door on any trailer except the 2 horse option, a folding removable rear tack and drop down feed doors. The horse area has rubber on the walls, as well as 3/4” rubber floor mats. Length ranges from 15’ to 33’ while width can be 7’ or 7’6”. The length partially depends on the number of horses, although you can select any dressing room size. Featherlite Model 8541 gooseneck horse trailers are slant load trailers that can be customized to hold 2 to 6 horses. See warranty page or dealer for more info.
Transferable warranty** available on qualified trailers. Warranty 10-year limited structural warranty 3-year bumper-to-bumper warranty.
#Smart utility vehicle download#
040 aluminum exterior sheets with bottom "Wave" side panels Trailer includes stainless steel front sheets and front corners Rear DoorsDouble rear doors with windows, pressure latch & removable post Escape DoorsSide unload door in front of first horse with nylon strap (not available on 2H) WindowsDrop down feed door with drop down bars in front of each horse 34 1/4" x 22" window with bars behind each horse Two 24" x 20" windows in the gooseneck Tack AreaFolding rear tack wall lined on one side Living QuartersAvailable with living quarters Stall DividersSlant stall dividers with shoulder separator and spring-loaded slam latch WeightFor the weight of this particular model, please download and reference Trailer Weight Index for gooseneck horse trailers. comes with 48" dressing room Inside Height7' 0" or 7' 6" (Standard with customization available) Exterior SidesWhite.
Hitch TypeGooseneck Load TypeSlant Trailer Width7' 0" or 7' 6" Trailer LengthRanges from 15' 0" to 33' 8" (Standard with customization available) Horse Stalls2, 3, 4, 5 or 6-horse Stall Width40" or 50" (with 7' 6" wide x 7' 6" high floorplan pkg.) (Standard with customization available) Dressing Room Size2H = 52", 77" or 101" 3H & up = 52", 77", 101" or 113" short wall 7' 6" wide x 7' 6" high floorplan pkg.
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