Pay attention to the blind spots!
The blind spot is related to one or multiple areas around a semi-truck where drivers cannot see, and usually, it is called a “no-zone.” Large commercial vehicles, like semi-trucks, have much larger blind spots than regular vehicles, which makes it much more difficult for truck drivers to see in other lanes.
Semi-trucks have four primary blind spots:
- In front of the truck’s cab, extending forward for about 20 feet
- Just below and behind the driver’s window;
- The right side of the truck’s cab;
- Behind the truck’s trailer, extending for about 30 feet.
Other Articles
Breaking News: The MOVE Act Set to Transform State Authority on Truck Weight Limits Amid Rising Freight Congestion
Tackling Freight Congestion with the MOVE Act In an unprecedented move, the Modernizing Operations for Vehicles in Emergencies (MOVE) Act emerges as a game-changing proposal in the logistics and transportation sector. Aimed at combating freight congestion, this bill...
Trucking Industry Bankruptcy 2025: What’s Happening
Trucking industry bankruptcy 2025 is here. See why companies are failing, what’s next for freight, and how Z Transportation stays strong in the freight recession.
PennDOT to BAN Commercial Vehicles on I-81 and Major Highways Due to Dangerous Ice Storm
PennDOT to BAN commercial vehicles on I-81 and other major Pennsylvania highways due to an impending ice storm. Drivers should expect travel delays, icy roads, and strong winds. Check restrictions and stay updated for safe travel.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Using our links for your purchase helps us in a small way, and we earn affiliate commission without any extra expense to you.
Stay Up to Date With The Latest News & Updates
Join Our Newsletter
Follow Us
