How Does Johnny Jaws Hold Up in Extreme Weather?
How Johnny Jaws performs in cold, rain, snow, and below-zero temps without freezing or losing function.
Running Johnny Jaws in 40 to 50 Below Weather
If you're running routes in cold-weather country, the first thing you want to know about any new attachment is whether it'll hold up. Johnny Jaws is built to handle the same conditions your front-load truck handles, including rain, snow, and below-zero cold that stops a lot of equipment.
Drivers in this clip have run Johnny Jaws in 40 to 50 below with zero issues, including regular service in North Dakota where 30 below is common. The unit runs off your truck's existing air system, the same one running your air brakes, so as long as you're keeping up on routine maintenance like emptying your air tanks and changing air dryers every six months, freezing isn't a concern. No alcohol in the tank, no winterizing rituals. Same maintenance you already do.
Video Transcript:
00:00 Just because of the muddy conditions and stuff like that, something is affecting you.
00:06 How is this in different weather? Like if it's in rain or snow, does it really affect anything?
00:13 I mean, you guys work in everything, so that's really bad. Yeah, we've run it in 40, 50 below
00:18 weather with zero issues. We hit 30 below very often in North Dakota.
00:24 So this runs off of air though, right? Yep, this is all off. Yeah, like nothing.
00:29 We've never had it freeze. As long as you're doing your truck maintenance with your air dryers and
00:34 everything. Same thing like we're doing air brakes for the same maintenance. You know how you empty
00:41 the tank, all that. Yep. This runs off of the air tanks though, right? Exactly. Our air tanks is
00:45 not special. Okay. Yep. So once you empty your air tanks like we do normal, then. Yep. I know a lot



