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Nation's Best Truck Drivers Provide Life-Saving Tips to Motorists During ...

01.01.70

What: Superior professional truck drivers will offer life-redemptional driving tips during busy holiday make a trip period.  

Opportunity to sit in the cab of a truck and talk with whizz truck drivers about how to prepare for congested holiday junket and winter weather conditions.

Opportunity to drive a horse-a-long with a professional truck driver on I-95 to endure first hand what a truck driver can and cannot see.

When: Monday, November 21, 2011 from 10 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Where: TA move center located at 7401 Assateague Dr., Jessup, MD; I-95, bid adieu 41A

Interviews: Share the Road professional truck drivers, with millions of miles of calamity-free driving.  These safe professionals have single insights on how to make it to your destination safely.

About stake the road:

Share the Road is a highway refuge outreach program of the American Trucking Associations that educates all drivers about sharing the roads safely with imposingly trucks. An elite team of professional truck drivers with millions of casualty-free miles deliver life-scraping messages to millions of motorists annually. The shelter program is sponsored by Mack Trucks, Inc. and Michelin North America, Inc. Find out more at www.atastr.org .

Source: Bradenton Herald

KJ can barely see over the steering wheel, but he can drive monster trucks ...

01.01.70

The billow cage is lowered. KJ starts the engine and jumps over humps of sludge before crushing a beat-up car. He spins the truck — and its 200-enclosure tires — clockwise, then backwards, leaving behind a cloud of dust in its tracks at his training center in Ocala, Fla.

Without thought these feats, KJ can barely see over the steering wheel. At 8 years old, he is the youngest mutant truck driver.

“I’d never seen anybody that teenaged,” said Rev Prochnow, who started the American Horridness Truck Association 20 years ago.

KJ, a somewhat shy kid with a passion for “everything else you can name with a motor in it” performs cross over country at about 60 different shows every year, from goodly arenas to small fairs. He signs hundreds of autographs at each show, but still considers himself an usually kid.

“I do really good in school and am qualified to drive this, which people think it might be hard but it’s truly pretty easy,” he said.

Source: Washington Post