-
Originally Posted by JCSMOKE
Ok so here's an idea Why not just put up that sign on the other side and see what happens, it may very well be that the cops and road workers will just leave it up even if it is not state sanctioned. unless this has already been done then I will shut up and eat my lunch.
Turns out, its I think Jail time for messing with road signs. Glad the cops never saw my fraternity house room...
-
Registered Users
Originally Posted by zrc
Turns out, its I think Jail time for messing with road signs. Glad the cops never saw my fraternity house room...
I'm not saying leave finger prints but putting up an identical sign maybe around midnight.
Corbin saddle
spyderpops block off plate, bump skid, belt guard
IPS
Tricled LED lights all around(too many to name here)
Smoothspyder belt tensioner
Custom Dynamics britesides
VTC floorboards, upper air vents, spoiler
BK car stuff HID upgrade
trailer hitch
Repainted rear fender, trunk latch assembly, switch cluster, gauge cluster
cell phone interface kit
travel cover that no longer fits due to the spoiler
New sway bar
New shock relocator
-
As some one in the industry, I can confirm how powerful the TN trucking lobby is. I doubt they have much to do with it though. US129 is a US highway, it would likely take the feds to pull the STAA designation. Federal maps have it listed as an approved truck route on the TN side only. Also this last year landslides closed I-40 a lot. That made the best detour almost a hundred miles further. In trucking your paid the shortest practical miles, regardless of road conditions. My company would pay the detour miles, but quite a few wouldn't. As for NC writing tickets, it doesn't matter where you entered the road if you cross the state line your subject to the fines. The companies dont care either, all the fines go directly to the driver.
-
Very Active Member
Originally Posted by Hawk
I think mostly they tend to rely on their GPS units, and do not know how bad the road is.
I don't know about that... there are plenty of warning signs about how many curves, hairpin, no turn-arounds, etc..... I think many are simply trying to cut some time. How any driver, especially a professional driver, could miss the warning signs is beyond me.
Even on the GPS it looks scarey!
Spyder #1 - 2008 GS SM5 Premier Edition #1977. RIP after 80,000 miles.
Spyder #2 - 2012 RT SM5. Traded in after 24,000 miles.
Spyder #3 - 2015 F3 SM6. Put 13,000 miles on and sold it.
Spyder #4 - 2017 F3 SM6. Too good of a deal to pass up!
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|