There are lot things a trucker has to check on his heavy truck before he could hit the road. We all know preparation is the key to success, once the truck hits the highway the driver is all by himself. It’s always good to have a check list so that he can stay out of trouble. Few important things include Change of Oil and filter it needed. The Tires need a complete inspection before your journey begins, it needs to be checked for wear and tear and pressure as well. All the fluid levels have to be checked, brake fluid, coolant, power steering fluid, transmission fluid and washer fluid too. If the checks show low levels, have the truck serviced.
Check you Air Condition if it its summer.
In winter, check the trucks heater system and it’s safe to carry a blanket.
Check your wiper blades always maintain a spare one on the truck.
Make sure all your lights work. Continue reading
The entire world is moving faster day by day. If you let the earth to take one simple rotation which means you have wasted a precious day in your short life. We all know the person who comes second in a race is not a winner, so who would like to be slow or left behind in the race of life. The entire world has become a place for Survival Of The Fittest.
Punctuality is a very important word in a Truckers Dictionary. Once I heard a 15 years experienced Truck Driver say “I’m a little trucker and trucking’ is what I do best. It’s what I want to do with my life, and that’s how I’ll be. Driving down the highway, carrying what someone will eat or need tomorrow makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up.”
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction – Newton’s third law. Well let science do its job by either accepting or denying with Newton, but we at 
We must dare to think ‘unthinkable’ thoughts. We must learn to explore all the options and possibilities that confront us in a complex and rapidly changing world. Before a decade the only way to file your Federal Excise Tax Form 2290 was by Paper. Gone are those days when the IRS mails you a paper form you fill that out all by yourself and either mail it to the IRS or walk directly into an IRS office and spend almost a day to get your stamped Schedule 1 copy.