They drive amongst us....
Wow. We had a warehouse guy, just got his license, not a CDL, and went to move a trailer and ripped the front end off of a semi at the dock. Guess who's looking for a job?
They drive amongst us....
They drive amongst us....
That is at a T intesection.
Can NOT tell you how many times I saw this, and worse, on a regular basis.
Ohhhh so hard. Would be a great job if backing up wasn't required...Reverse is hard
They drive amongst us....
As long as you do not have a trailer (more than 10,000 lbs) you can drive these with a Class-BIf I knew it wouldn't kill my marriage I'd get my CDL so I could have just for bobtailing a cabover. I grew up around truckers in Kentucky as a kid. Chose a different career...But, love old Petes and Freightliners the most.
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I hit a roadblock with the DMV in Minnesota trying that approach...Minnesota is a stickler on this....would have thought California would be worse with their regulations.As long as you do not have a trailer (more than 10,000 lbs) you can drive these with a Class-B
Alan
It is my understanding that the perimeters of the CDL are the same in all states and have been since the mid 80's.I hit a roadblock with the DMV in Minnesota trying that approach...Minnesota is a stickler on this....would have thought California would be worse with their regulations.
Thanks Alan...I will have to check the CDL manual I bought...there was something about the GCVW, air brakes and me getting insurance without a CDL that forced me to put it on the shelf for now...plus my wife said she'd kill me if I pursued a cabover.It is my understanding that the perimeters of the CDL are the same in all states and have been since the mid 80's.
The only thing a Class-B say is you can drive a vehicle in excess of 26000 lbs, that is it. (ok 3 axles or more regardless of size require a Class B, and buses)
The only thing a Class-A say is you can tow over 10000 lbs, that is it. No tow, no need for a Class A
Class-B carries the same towing restrictions as a Class-C, 10000 lbs (careful on this one, GCVW can come into play in either class)
All this not withstanding the different endorsements.
Alan
It is my understanding that the perimeters of the CDL are the same in all states and have been since the mid 80's.
The only thing a Class-B say is you can drive a vehicle in excess of 26000 lbs, that is it. (ok 3 axles or more regardless of size require a Class B, and buses)
The only thing a Class-A say is you can tow over 10000 lbs, that is it. No tow, no need for a Class A
Class-B carries the same towing restrictions as a Class-C, 10000 lbs (careful on this one, GCVW can come into play in either class)
All this not withstanding the different endorsements.
Alan
Duct tape an old camper on the back and make it an RV... then you can drive it most places on a car license...Thanks Alan...I will have to check the CDL manual I bought...there was something about the GCVW, air brakes and me getting insurance without a CDL that forced me to put it on the shelf for now...plus my wife said she'd kill me if I pursued a cabover.
The Florida version of a Toterhome? Don't forget the zip ties!Duct tape an old camper on the back and make it an RV... then you can drive it most places on a car license...
The misery of life above the Mason-Dixon line... the worst weather requires the most outdoor work .