What Should I Do If My Brakes Fail?
Brake failure is a scary thing that can happen to anyone. Learn more on what you should do if this happens.
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2022 Brake Safety Week is Here!
Have you checked your vehicle’s brake system lately? It might be time to give them a good look! The Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) is holding its annual Brake Safety...
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How USCC's Adam Shouse is Supporting the Trucking Industry with the IMTA Leadership Group
Back in late January, Adam Shouse was selected to the IMTA Leadership Group (Iowa Truck Motor Association) for 2022. This group has an Iowa Motor Association Board comprised of about 40...
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9 Types of Trailers in the Trucking Industry, and Which Fits Your Freight Needs
Choose the right truck trailer for your freight by learning about the different types of trailers, and which is the most cost-effective.
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10 Best Apps for Truck Drivers to Use in 2021 - For On and Off the Road
Read to find what trucking apps you should use in 2021.
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CVSA’s Brake Safety Week 2021 Starts This Week
Brake Safety Week is running from August 22nd-28th. Find out what law enforcement officials will be inspecting, and how to prepare for it.
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7 Coolest Gas Stations in the World That Are Worth Fueling Up
From retro to modern, check out the coolest spots to fill up!
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Long-Haul Truck Drivers Share The Most Scenic Drives in America
Ever wonder what are the most scenic roads in America? Read to find out the routes everybody should take, according to truckers.
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CVSA's International Roadcheck 2020 is Approaching
If you haven't already, read how to prepare your vehicle and yourself for a North American Level I Inspection.
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Operation Safe Driver Week 2020 is Here, and How to Prepare for it
Operation Safe Driver Week is July 12th-July 18th. Read what the week is about, and how to prepare for it.
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From Houston to Orlando, Why Are the USCC Team Traveling Everywhere?
Wondering where the USCC team is going? Read to find out!
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Wheel Chock Regulations: What's Required & What's Just Common Sense
Wheel chock regulations are murky. There are two different federal agencies governing two different groups with two different requirements. Confusing? This post aims to make the requirements clearer.
