Should a driver pay for leaving their keys inside the truck?

But, neither COMPANY has American roots....

 

And thinking about that for a minute, since both companies have roots in areas where snow is not just common, but expected; you would think that they would have windshields and wiper blade combinations that can handle snow and ice better, right?

 

One key in ignition, one in pocket at all times. unless parked in bad area or at home

 

A rose by any other name is still a rose

 

I've locked my keys in t he truck a few times. Still never learned not to do it...

Kept a spare in my wallet but kept taking the wallet out so I wouldn't be sitting on it all day. Hard to keep a spare in your pocket all the time. All the hiding places for keys outside of he truck are obvious....

Just not sure why I would try to make locking the keys in the truck someone else's problem...

 

I have my spare hidden on the truck and challenged my boss to find it, and he has 30 years' experience on me..... I stumped him.... we even had a bet on it, if he didn't find it, he'd pay to have my hard wired inverter installed.....

 

When my dad passed away and I inherited his truck it took me almost a year to find his spare,and I spent alot of time on the truck but I had a key in my pocket also, his was in a box of spare this and that kinda stuff in a tool box. (That we didn't have a key for) Wasn't until I dumped it out to see what was in there that I found the key!

 

Company should pay.

You wanna bury the truck up to it's axles in mud? Company pay the $800 for the wrecker.

Run out of fuel?
Company pay $400 for road service to bring you 5 gallons.

You were probably in a hurry. Should have just broke the window and had company pay for that.

 

Pfft. I have been locked out of a Volvo. It happens when the cheap-arse piece of bat crap that Volvo so cleverly disguises as a door handle mechanism, decides to break when you shut the door and leave your keys in the switch.