I saw that and can't believe what completely and utterly useless twats are refusing to drive lorries on the badge and the lot in the comments are all that is wrong with this country.
Dafs give no more problems than any other lorry, in fact in my experience they give less grief than Scania and Volvo. All they do is make a noise when they have a problem which is harder to ignore whereas other trucks just have a light.
They need to be given a 30year old manual iveco that's on its second time round the clock and then see if they re-evaluate their life choices.
Don't think I've driven a DAF that hasn't made many noises during the course of a trip and displayed various warnings. I relief drive for a local haulier when they get stuck. There fleet consists of Volvo, Scania and DAF, the latter being phased out as they give more issues and I'm my opinion drive the worse of the bunch. They are manual tractor units that fully freighted, require someone not fussed by heavy gears and heavy clutch pedal to drive properly. I do know that when I've had a shift on one and jump back into my van to head home the clutch pedal nearly enters the engine bay via the bulkhead for the first try...

...
Having driven a DAF (manual & auto), Merc, Volvo and Scania all with some degree of hours behind the wheel. I'd choose to run them in this order: Volvo, Scania, Merc then finally.... DAF.
Only reason I didn't buy a Volvo was that a Tag axle was out of budget and they are so few on the ground, hence the Scania. But I will say Merc's are a flipping good wagon and drive nice too, the auto box ain't bad.