He is no "terminator Tim" out of XCO ... how many complaint calls were made about him last week .. 40 ?
Forty???
You serious?
Never heard about him...what is his MO?
Rat :loser:
He is no "terminator Tim" out of XCO ... how many complaint calls were made about him last week .. 40 ?
Please enlighten me. I asked.
I know the In and OH triples terminals. What else?
I would work for boxboss in a minute. Justadriver .. your attack was unwarranted and uncalled for. He has been forthright with giving alot of us very useful information and how to effectively solve problems. I guess I expected more out of you than this. I guess I expected to much.
utah and western co triples for sure [i've seen em] the las vegas / grand junction co lane.
ConWay runs triples in both Kansas and Oklahoma,in Kansas legal only on the Kansas turnpike at present time .In Oklahoma legal on any 4 lane.I know Utah, Idaho and Nevada, for sure....I gotta think Montana is a possibility, parts of Washington state, the Dakotas seem reasonable...I know Colorado has rocky mountain doubles, Kansas I am not so sure..
ConWay runs triples in both Kansas and Oklahoma,in Kansas legal only on the Kansas turnpike at present time .In Oklahoma legal on any 4 lane.
The only real acess rules for KS are having a yearly overlegnth permit for the non turnpike areas used to get to the highway,you also allowed to operate on federal/state hiways within 10 miles of the turnpike as long as you're going to/from the turnpike,the rules are actually pretty liberal compared to NY or OH.Oklahoma also requires yearly LCV permit carried in tractor.destination or terminal must be located within 5 miles of highways.Great info. My only question is are there access rules? For instance, in Oh and In there are permits involved to get access to a terminal off the toll roads. From what you said, sounds like there are access rules in Ks but not OK?
The only real acess rules for KS are having a yearly overlegnth permit for the non turnpike areas used to get to the highway,you also allowed to operate on federal/state hiways within 10 miles of the turnpike as long as you're going to/from the turnpike,the rules are actually pretty liberal compared to NY or OH.Oklahoma also requires yearly LCV permit carried in tractor.destination or terminal must be located within 5 miles of highways.
I believe Ohio requires you be within 1 mile of the toll gate to run trips. Tractors are supposed to be "certified" to pull 115,000# up maximum grade on pike and maintain at least 40mph before they get their permit. I really doubt each and every one can do this.10-4. Ohio must be strict. The Toledo barn sits right off the pike but about 2 miles by road and we do not have triples access to that terminal. I know the triples trucks require a "TT" number on the truck and special permits in the book to run the pike. The drivers running them also have to certified in Ohio. I do not know about Indiana. All that said, The Ohio Pike is about the best road I have ever run. Smooth, 3 lanes where there is traffic, and good winter care.
I still can't figure out why we don't run twin long boxes in NY and Mass. Must be an equipment or access thing
I would work for boxboss in a minute. Justadriver .. your attack was unwarranted and uncalled for. He has been forthright with giving alot of us very useful information and how to effectively solve problems. I guess I expected more out of you than this. I guess I expected to much.
I would work for boxboss in a minute. Justadriver .. your attack was unwarranted and uncalled for. He has been forthright with giving alot of us very useful information and how to effectively solve problems. I guess I expected more out of you than this. I guess I expected to much.
I believe Ohio requires you be within 1 mile of the toll gate to run trips. Tractors are supposed to be "certified" to pull 115,000# up maximum grade on pike and maintain at least 40mph before they get their permit. I really doubt each and every one can do this.
Jake, I pulled a set of triples once. It was a Saturday morning, just got back from my l/h run. Just for fun, I hooked a pup to my back box and drove around the yard. On my second trip around, guess who shows up? Who else? My TM, who almost never showed his face on Saturday!If I'm not mistaken, Con-way requires 5 years doubles before letting you pull triples. I have a little over five years in now so would I be able to get my Ohio certification and run them even though I'm at a Pa terminal? I will pay the fees out of pocket to run them once to see what it is like. Even if it was a weekend run out of "XKY" I would like to do it at least once.
Kansas allows a unique combo we used to pull two 26ft pups behind a 45ft van they called them "turnpike triples"you don't see them very often anymore,Even with a 120ft length limit with conventional tractors and the longer trailers we have now cant get them quite legal.I only know of one outfit that still pulls them,Price T/L of Wichita and Kansas City and thats only until the state of Kansas finally catches them.I used to pull them and they handled well,the cabover freightliner I drove had a big Detroit diesel V-12 and it was a screamer!!! pulling those tpk triples or my favorite combo,two48 footers hooked with a tandem dolly you COMMANDED respect!You can go to antique truck sites (Dave Faust is a good one)and view many combinations that have been tried/evolved over the past 50 years. Some Western states have had triples for 40 plus years and in NW you see the truck and trailer combos which basically consists of a straight truck pulling a pup with a long draw bar connection. Consolidated for several years in the 60s had the long tractor chassis that slid under a pup to make a straight truck and then hooked to a rear pup to get trailers across Eastern US without unloading them as PA wouldn't allow doubles for years. In Kansas and some Western states you see the 53"trailer in front with a 28'pup on the rear and various combos. Some appear to be an accident waiting to happen ???