Vented trailer?
#11
Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Georgia
Posts: 112
Originally Posted by marcel27208
so is it possible to get it done like at a truck stop? i assume i can get it done at a trailer repair shop but truck stops are easier to come by :lol:
I used to run a vented van as independent and found it usually paid better than typical dry freight. With a properly vented and lined van you can pull onions, potatoes, melons, plus all of the other regular dry van stuff. Some folks work year round following the potatoe harvest around America. We eat a LOT of potatoes in America and the loads often pay very well.
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Paul McGraw, aka Maestro, Atlanta GA
#12
Originally Posted by Paul McGraw
Originally Posted by marcel27208
so is it possible to get it done like at a truck stop? i assume i can get it done at a trailer repair shop but truck stops are easier to come by :lol:
I used to run a vented van as independent and found it usually paid better than typical dry freight. With a properly vented and lined van you can pull onions, potatoes, melons, plus all of the other regular dry van stuff. Some folks work year round following the potatoe harvest around America. We eat a LOT of potatoes in America and the loads often pay very well. do u guys mean the door on the back trl door? or is it on the front of the trl?
#13
Board Regular
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Grand Rapids MI
Posts: 369
Vents go on the front of the trailer and on the back door of the trailer. Use the vent that has an actual door with seals, less chance of water getting in.
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My dispatcher wants to know why im not there yet, she says its only 2 inches away when she measured it on her map!
#14
Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Georgia
Posts: 112
Originally Posted by marcel27208
do u guys mean the door on the back trl door? or is it on the front of the trl?
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Paul McGraw, aka Maestro, Atlanta GA |

