Blog

Stay on the road with the latest in trucking news. Get updates, industry news, and expert insights for efficient logistics management.

Revolutionizing the Road

Revolutionizing the Road

Written by Jon Doe on 2024-02-13

Industry experts predict that autonomous trucks will not only enhance efficiency but also improve safety on the roads. By eliminating human error and fatigue-related accidents, these vehicles have the potential to significantly reduce transportation costs and delivery times.

Source: Wikipedia

Transportation sector

Transportation sector

Written by Jane Doe on 2024-02-07

In a groundbreaking development for the transportation sector, autonomous trucks are poised to revolutionize the way goods are moved across the country. With advancements in artificial intelligence and sensor technology, major players in the trucking industry are investing heavily in autonomous vehicle technology.

Source: Britannica

Electric Revolution

Electric Revolution

Written by Pocahontas on 2024-02-07

In response to increasing environmental concerns and stringent emissions regulations, truck manufacturers are accelerating their efforts to electrify their fleets. The shift towards electric trucks represents a significant step towards reducing carbon emissions and mitigating the impact of climate change.

Source: Schneider

Semi-truck and trailer dimensions

Semi-truck and trailer dimensions

Written by Schneider on 2024-02-15

How did trucks get the name “semi”? Weighing in at up to 80,000 pounds and typically 70-plus feet long, there certainly doesn’t seem to be anything “partial” or “incomplete” about the massive vehicles. If you’re wondering, “why is it called a semi-truck?” keep reading to find out how it got its name and what it really means

Source: Schneider

A guide to standards

A guide to standards

Written by Schneider on 2024-02-11

Companies can often get creative with the length of their equipment for specialty freight needs, but each state has different regulations for overall length. While Texas and Oklahoma allow trailers to be 59 feet long, most states cap trailer length at 53 feet. How tall is a s

Source: Schneider