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Sorry don't see the comparison at all.

Man card gets upgraded for watching that with your lady. I would not hesitate and I would be quizzing her afterwards about what we're her favorites parts of the movie!

The most important is how chef will you run.

Here's the thing with a place like laredo. Yes loads go in and come out often. But yesterday there was 65 available vans in a 50 mile radius not including FedEx or Panther vans. Everyone knows what competition does to rates.

Decent week last week and shaping up to be another this week. Nice to see it.

Yeap, discounts as much as 50% in areas like chicago and no sitting in line.

Their awesome! Sorry never heard of them but someone had to say it

I'm just hanging at the yard waiting for dispatch to get some Rif Raf out of my way. :D

A contract spells out what you can or can't do. It also has to be in line with real law. Without that it's he saud, she said.

West is anything west of the Mississippi in this business. Most places mentioned will depend on the company you sign with. It isn't rocket science but at the rate of 2 or 3 loads a week it takes a long time to learn the country. I started at panther, I refer to it as junior college, you learn...

I can spend 293 cents.

I think I experienced a personal first today. Truck number 293, cargo weight 293.

I always am looking at bikes. When I get on one I'm looking to go at least twenty miles then more once I'm in shape. My last bike was a complete carbon frame. I just prefer a bike l Iighter than can be found in a folding bike.

Nope it is made by Coleman to run off a 2000. It does not need the typical 30 amp plug.

Your van is going to limit your choices. More and more carriers no longer sign on low top cargo vans and also require 3 pallet length I would start calling recruiters and find out who would take it on.

A folding bike compared to a good bike for excersize is kind of like a class 6 truck compared to a class 8. For me personally I would never consider a folding buke.

1. You need to find the company that's best for you and that could take trial and error. 2. Sign on with one good company. The multi carrier is slowly dieing and each of those companies are telling you that can't keep you busy nor to mention your competing against yourself 3. What did you...

Yea not a problem. The wheels had quick releases so I would always pop off the front wheel which helped.

I would imagine if they got in the gps biz it would work with preloaded maps and satellites like others do.

We were saying the other day that it's suprising Google had not got into the gps business.