Thanks. I'm an old city driver from Fedex Freight, I've had plenty of experience at the whole "getting stuck in a parking lot or the customer's dock", or more accurately, learning a long time ago how not to get stuck. What we do now is more like 85% highway/15% city driving, averaging about 300 miles per night. My shuttle run I'll be starting will be roughly 450 miles round trip, assuming all the passes aren't closed. Then we detour south and around on I-84.
Automatic transmission in snow
Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by JReding, Dec 4, 2016.
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JReding Thanks this.
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JReding Thanks this.
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JReding Thanks this.
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I have not driven much snow with one but when i did i used manual specifically if you want to use any jake you need that thing in manual cause it likes to double down.... one place you might ask is if any of the ice road truckers that may jave a facebook page i have seen alex driving an auto wich really made me rethink my opinions on them but i still prefer a 10 or 13 due to familiarity with its behavior over an auto
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Snow and a slippery up is the problem. No full lockers? Forget about it. Keep it manual.
But then again, that's the risk for not chaining when your on ice. Oh well, I didn't fall off the mountain. -
but I will say again Cheyenne to Sacramento I have chained 3 times on the same trip
never used manual used jake sparingly as needed
never had the jake on high either
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