Side Dump Rates

Maneuverability. Drop the trailer or trailers where there is room and you’re making the delivery with the truck. The jobsite doesn’t need to have room to get a semi with a trailer in and turned around to get out. Nebraska doesn’t allow a set up like that, or Rocky Mtn doubles or anything. Wasn’t that long ago when you couldn’t even be over 80k on the interstate in NE, at least they finally started selling a permit for that.

 

It would only be doubles and not triples. Can drop out on the street and take one at a time into the job site.

 

If someone buys a big set of doubles from Cornhusker or from LBT in Omaha they won’t even let them be pulled empty out of the state. I’m sure some have been pulled at night, but legally they have to be taken separately to the state line.

Iowa allows the South Dakota doubles to go as far as Port Neal south of Sioux City.

I don’t know what all is available in your part of the state as far as ethanol plants and such. A belt trailer for hauling wet or dry distillers would be decent work if you can’t find out who the commodity brokers are that they deal with. The downside is that hauling feed can turn into a 7 day a week job pretty quick.

 

Been hauling tanker stuff out of Omaha the past few months. Didn’t realize there’s slums in Nebraska because all I used to do in Nebraska was in the western part.

 

I was unloading at a Casey’s in North Omaha a while back and got approached by the same guy asking for money twice. And there was a car parked off to the side that had a lot of cars pull in and park for a couple seconds and leave again. I was glad to be there at 2pm and not 2am. Lol

 

Those look like something California does. Minus the triple .

Doesn't NE allow 6 axle trailers? Or a 4 axle main with 2 axle pup?

I'd think a 6 or 7 axle side dump would be the way to go.

 

The “triple transfer” set ups are in Nevada.

Nebraska is 95k gross on 7 axles maximum. No doubles.