![]() ![]() Many drivers do not get paid to drive without a load. ![]() Alligators can “bite” truckers and other drivers on the road by bouncing up into hoses, fuel crossover lines, belts, and smaller vehicles’ tires or windshields.īarefoot: A truck that is crossing a mountain pass without any additional traction devices.īean Popper: Someone who is taking a lot of pills (possibly illegal ones)īear Bait: A speeding passenger vehicle that “protects” other speeding vehicles behind it by being more likely to get pulled over and ticketedīear in the Air: A police aircraft looking for traffic violationsīear in the Bushes: A hidden law enforcement officer with a radar gunīear Rolling Discos: A speeding police car with its lights flashingīeat the Bushes: Driving ahead of other truckers to try to lure police away from themīlew My Doors Off: Passed with Great Speedīlinders: High beams, not supposed to be used when oncoming drivers may be blinded by the bright lightīobtail: Driving a truck without a trailer attached. Hope you brought pen and paper.Īdvertising: A police car that is flashing its emergency lights.Īlligator: A large piece of blown tire on the road. Think of it like the urban dictionary for truck driver lingo, or better yet, modern American poetry. There's nothing worse than being the new kid on the job and sounding like a tourist on your CB, so here's some help to get you up to speed on radio slang. ![]()
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