Companies with Truck Driving Jobs in Brooksville, Kentucky for Student:
Love driving a truck but hate missing that precious time with your loved ones? You could benefit from a local trucking job! There are some great local trucking jobs available near Brooksville, Kentucky! If you’re convenient to this area and you’d like a local trucking job, fill out our secure online driver job application. Don’t wait – these great jobs will fill up fast!
Trucking Companies in Brooksville, Kentucky
Your 10-Codes of the Day
10-93 = Check my frequency on this channel
10-24 = Completed last assignment
10-43 = Traffic tied up at .........
10-39 = Your message delivered
10-8 = In Service, subject to call
Your Truck driving Definitions of the Day
LTL (Less-Than-Truckload)
A quantity of freight less than that required for the application of a truckload (TL) rate; usually less than 10,000 pounds. (see TL)
IVHS (Intelligent Vehicle Highway Systems)
Blanket term for a wide array of technologies, including electronic sensors, computer hardware and software and radio communications. The purpose of IVHS is to increase efficiency of use of existing highways, reducing travel time, fuel consumption, air pollution and accidents. There are five functional areas: Advanced Public Transportation Systems (APTS) Advance Traffic Management Systems (ATMS) Advance Traveler Information Systems (ATIS) Advanced Vehicle Control Systems (AVCS) Commercial Vehicle Operations (CVO) A more recently coined term, Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), encompasses both IVHS and modes of transportation other than highway, such as rail. (see AVI, AVL, WIM)
Private Carrier
Business which operates trucks primarily for the purpose of transporting its own products and raw materials. The principle business activity of a private carrier is not transportation. (see For-Hire Carrier)
Converter Dolly (Dolly)
Auxiliary axle assembly equipped with a fifth wheel (coupling device), towed by a semitrailer and supporting the front of, and towing, another semitrailer.
Overdrive
Gearing in which less than one revolution of a transmission's input shaft causes one turn of the output shaft. The purpose of overdrive is to reduce engine rpm in high gear for better fuel economy. Example: A transmission with an overdrive top gear has a ratio of 0.70 to one. Turning the input shaft 0.7 revolutions causes 1.0 revolution of the output shaft.