Or you could take 80 eastv to SLC then take 84 up to Portland.
Neither is a good way to to get there, but both are possible.
Reno NV to Portland Oregon.
Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by rpad139, Apr 18, 2017.
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Which is part of the reason companies are hesitant to pay hub miles...
Which way are you being paid to go? If that is applicable in your situation.. -
That would of been an extra 120 miles or so.
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I ended up taking the route mentioned in the first post.
It was an awesome drive with great scenery. Passed through a lot of small towns in California, and oregon.
There is Klamath falls casino and couple of pilot truck stops on the way. A few rest areas as well and random dirt areas to park.
A lot of mountains and curves. During winter it's probably not a good choice. -
During winter there aren't any great routes, even going around and sticking to the interstate means Donner.
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Forgot about that. Western regional can be a pain sometimes.
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I've gone that way before. If I had to again I'd probably map out the most direct legal route from Reno to I-5 and take it from there unless some reason was demanding I did otherwise. That was back when I first started driving and was just blindly following the company routing, which I realized within a few months would spit out some totally ridiculous trip plans that no sensible person would follow.
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Only thing is, that is a route that a sensible person would follow. Unless weather dictates otherwise it may well be the best way to go.
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That's the way I go, and I try to be sensible. Haven't found a better way yet
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I did it a couple of weeks ago to avoid the 2 lane roads with 8 feet of snow on the shoulder.
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