In those temperatures I idle regardless of what I’m hauling.
Your product isn’t going to be on your trailer long enough to even concern yourself with it.
If you got a load that’s going to be on your truck a few days in subzero temperatures then I would consider running at night and taking your break during the day. Unless you have a rough idling truck it really doesn’t do a whole lot idling but better than nothing.
Frozen beverages?
Discussion in 'LTL and Local Delivery Trucking Forum' started by Lbcdiesel, Feb 10, 2013.
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Thank you. I don’t usually worry much when it’s 24hrs or less transit, but was concerned with the sub zero temperatures. Appreciate the advice.Concorde Thanks this.
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I remember when I was on the dock in the low teens my sodas (usually mountain dew) would turn into slushies bouncing around on the forklift.
Concorde Thanks this. -
Anytime I had glass bottles in a bay I would wrap the pallet in cardboard and sometimes it would help lol. Diet anything always freezes first.
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