Must be a flatbed! Workmen spot labourer getting into a building site by lying down in the back of a truck
It must be a flat bed! Workmen watch as a worker enters a construction site by lying down in the back of a truck
- Construction company boss David Kennedy said he admired their creativity
Workers were left stranded after they saw a worker enter a construction site by lying down in the back of a truck.
The cabin only had room for three passengers. In an attempt to get around this, the fourth passenger squeezed into the back of the van among the tools.
You can see him lying flat on his back in a horizontal position.
Laborer Daniel Kennedy is wearing his work gear, including shorts and work boots.
A hilarious recording of the van was made in Birmingham city centre.
Workers were left stranded after they saw a worker enter a construction site by lying down in the back of a truck
Worker Daniel Kennedy (pictured) was seen wearing his work gear, including shorts and work boots, while lying in the back of the truck
The construction company’s boss, David Kennedy, said he admired their creativity and was glad they spent time on the job.
He said, “Four guys on site, just three seats in their truck.
“I didn’t really track how they got to the location until I went in early to make sure they made the hours.
“I have to say… I’m not angry.”
The workmen couldn’t stop laughing at the incident.
Others reacted hilariously when the photo was posted on Facebook. Raj Sharma said, “He is a sleeping partner in the company.”
While Mick Jones joked, “Good security, stop tools from being stolen.”
Construction company boss David Kennedy said he admired their creativity and was happy they spent time on the job
The photo of the worker received hilarious reactions when it was posted on Facebook
“In the 1980s, there were 11 of us in a Transit van,” says Craig Atkinson.
“It must be flatbed Ed,” Brad Guest said.
James Coleman added a comment saying, ‘I spent most of my college years in the back of a van. It gave me an incentive to pass my driving test.’
“At least he shows up for work,” Moses Pegg said.