I would run it in that scenario unless there is a problem with it. Most of those temp sensitive loads come off easier the higher the temp. There can be a huge unloading time difference between 110 and 130 with some products.
Heat In Transit info
Discussion in 'Tanker, Bulk and Dump Trucking Forum' started by 19d, Feb 27, 2017.
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It takes less time to hook up and run the HIT than it does to explain to some totally pissed off customer why you didn't.
Not to mention explaining it to your boss, which you'll also be doing. -
Just passing by Thanks this.
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My first intransit heat load is it really just as simple as hooking up the lines or is there more to it? And normally I say I'll hook it up at the truck stop and never hook it up but this place isn't going for it
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Tank wash told me 2 degrees a hr.
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When we are going to run a intransit heat load the terminal will make sure the trailer coolant matches the trucks. Then flush trailer to make sure it is full. So then we hook up with minimum coolant loss. It can be a pain runnung intransit heat but worth the extra $$ we get for it.
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flat rate...... no TKS -
I do one from Arkansas to Cali. Pays me $85 for instansit heat. Have to be real careful not to overheat it as the temp will come up fast and they will refuse it if to hot. Or cold.
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Still not enough money, in my humble opinion.
Last edited: Jun 11, 2017
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