90 degree alleydock and 45 degree alleydock

I would think... degrees, weight of the object and how that weight is distributed.

 

How would a front-heavy load get backed in versus a rear-heavy load? Do fat-bottomed girls truly make the rockin world go round?

 

For that one above, you actually could back it in as long as there's nothing in your way. Pivot around the tandems and it should go in.

 

Us oldtimers didn't over think it or worry about angles and such. We were just naturally good at putting something big in a small hole.

 

This post reminded me... I screwed up and let my CDL expire while I was working in the office, so I had to start from scratch. The thing I remember most about the written test, was that a lot of the questions were phrased so horribly, that I often had to stop and decipher what was being asked. Sorta like some of your threads!

 

That's a pretty mean thing to say to a millon miler, driver trainer and future hall of famer.

 

You may be able to write but you seriously need to work on reading and comprehension skills.

He is not commenting on how you wrote something, instead he is mostly commenting on how the questions on the test are written.

For the last part all you need to do is go back and read some of the comments others have made. What is called into question isn’t your writing skills, rather it’s your comprehension of things that you should have already had a strong grasp of. Especially since claiming the amount of experiance you do. Considering your claim to experiance it can be downright confusing as to why or rather what your actually missing that you need to ask the question at all.

 

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