My First Over Height Load - 14'2"

FL won't issue a permit until you accept replspinsibilty if something goes askew.

 

Almost every permit is worded that if "S*** goes wrong, it is on you driva"

 

I've not done permit loads here but I am figuring from what I have read from the other guys in here it is no different.

Once you take responsibility for the load as a driver regardless of permits it's on you!!

That means you hit a wrongly marked bridge your fault. go off route for fuel, your fault. Take out a low power line because you "thought it was high enough" guess who's fronting that bill? You got it.......

Would I be correct @johndeere4020

 

That's how it reads on every permit I ever got

 

Thanks @Ruthless was fairly sure it was same here.

 

Speaking of verbiage on permits: how y'all like this one





If you have to turn your wipers on: NO MOVEMENT FOR YOU!

 

So that's the north east 7 months of the year out lol

 

At a minimum.
Another part they put in there is "no convoy hauling" that oversized loads need to be "at least 2 miles apart"
Now, how in the ####, would you know if someone else is running a oversize load within 2 miles of you on the same road?? This is the northeast: I can think of exactly 1 place in the state of CT that you could actually see that far ahead of you.
If you ain't "running together" how would you know the other person is even there?

Then they're like "it's ######## that you broke the law"
ITS A ######## LAW

 

Yer that's ####!!

 

He'll on Rhode island that means only on oversized load in the state at a time