Pulling a 35’ with a tandem

I did foodservice for 12 years. I pulled 28', 32', 36', 38', 45' and 48'. The truck I was assigned was a tandem, I didn't have any real problems, but a single axle truck is much easier to maneuver with. The 28 and 32 had a single axle at the rear of the trailer, the 36' and up had tandems moved up some. We hit a lot of curbs with the 32' trailers. the 36/38' turned about as good as the 28', since the axles were about at the same place.

Blind side backing is a lot easier in a daycab.

 

Set back axle trucks have a much better turning radius.
Never was a true Volvo fan but an FE7 with a 28' pup could make a u'ie on a two lane country road with mating drive ways. Mail boxes have to be on the same side of the road. Those were nice in the city.
I know that is not what you asked. Only thing I can share is this and I saw it on Schneider trailers when they were running 9670 IHC's. Asked the driver what the yellow reflective tape was about. He said that is the point just before the fairing hits the trailer. Stop before the tape and you are good. Laughed to myself, non driver. After trying to drive around a motel that the driveway stopped in the back I have them on one of my trailers. It was tight and I had to G O A L 199 times. You might be able to do that on the right side of your day cab.
Practice using your RF spot mirror to locate clearance for the rear of your trailer. I suck at that but asked an operator how he blind side backed a into a tight spot without getting out and or pulling up. That probably requires working up to and some people will never have that talent.