Trucker routes
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by Trucker327, Jun 25, 2018.
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Yes all okay and good roads
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No you can only drive on Interstates.
A Rand McNally Motor Carrier edition atlas will tell you. Buy one at the next truck stop they don't cost much. It might save you from getting smart### answers like the mine above.Snailexpress, Oldironfan, Odin's Rabid Dog and 8 others Thank this. -
You should pick up a truckers atlas and learn to use it.
On the Rand McNally maps, roads highlighted in yellow are major truck routes. Red are usually 2 lane truck routes. And grey are truck routes that aren't really recommended. Any one of those may have a low bridge or a stretch that is "restricted". It's all in the front of the book. Easy to read. Easy to use.DTP, Slowpoke KW and Vic Firth Thank this. -
You can run down about any road in Kansas with a big truck, there's some that you're supposed to be going somewhere in that county to be on their road though.Lepton1 Thanks this.
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I travel US-81 frequently and sometimes use US-50. Both are good routes.
Pretty much any US highway will be a good truck route, but as others have noted, you are well advised to get a current Rand McNally road atlas and use that for trip planning. Even US highways in some states can have restrictions, like US-95 south from Lewiston, ID (you have to get an over length permit and pay attention to when and where you need to stop and slide your tandems). -
I ignore trends and recurrent tho useful themes. I prefer the freedom of the open road and the sudden, surprising, stop a low bridge has to offer. Poo-poo to all of you.Slowpoke KW, UturnGirl and Lepton1 Thank this.
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Lots of traffic circles in the middle of nowhere. I hate traffic circles.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.