The CB300 was a low-cab cab-over-engine truck that Peterbilt released in 1970, developed in a joint venture with Kenworth and aimed almost exclusively at refuse transport. When Peterbilt opened its Canadian plant at Sainte-Thérèse, Quebec in 1975, that facility began by building the CB300, which Kenworth sold under the name Hustler. For 1978 Peterbilt replaced the CB300 with the Model 310, another low-cab COE shared with Kenworth. The line continued through the Model 320 and then the Model 520, which today carries the refuse-collection role.
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Source Wikipedia: Peterbilt
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Source Wikipedia: PeterbiltHistory, 1970sQuote, History, 1970s
Developed in a joint venture with Kenworth, Peterbilt released the CB300, a low-cab COE developed nearly exclusively for refuse transport.
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Source Wikipedia: PeterbiltLeadQuote, Lead
Peterbilt Motors Company is an American truck manufacturer specializing in the production of heavy-duty (Class 8) and medium-duty (Classes 5–7) commercial vehicles.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Peterbilt
History, 1970s
Developed in a joint venture with Kenworth, Peterbilt released the CB300, a low-cab COE developed nearly exclusively for refuse transport.
History, 1970s, status
For 1978, the CB300 was replaced by the Model 310.
Lead
Peterbilt Motors Company is an American truck manufacturer specializing in the production of heavy-duty (Class 8) and medium-duty (Classes 5-7) commercial vehicles.
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