at least u can ride on the dragon.... most have to travel accross the country to ride in a place like that. a small inconvience to be able to rip thru there every day or weekend.
and you probably have a drag strip near by to. most of us our hours away from that as well.
so is the tractor trailer prohibited to be on that road or was he just a bad driver? if there prohibited then the state should hang the markers prohibiting them from entering. if its prohibited what the fine?
thats about a $10-15k tow bill tho.:nervous:
at least u can ride on the dragon.... most have to travel accross the country to ride in a place like that. a small inconvience to be able to rip thru there every day or weekend.
and you probably have a drag strip near by to. most of us our hours away from that as well.
so is the tractor trailer prohibited to be on that road or was he just a bad driver? if there prohibited then the state should hang the markers prohibiting them from entering. if its prohibited what the fine?
thats about a $10-15k tow bill tho.:nervous:
The problem is the drivers see a US highway on a map or GPS, big shortcut across the Smoky Mountains. The trucks are not prohibited from traveling from one state to the other as mentioned by sixpack. They need to prohibit these vehicles from both sides, we all know that. Wonder they have not yet???
people are crushed and killed on motorcycles just about every month somewhere in this country by either a tractor trailer or car so nothing unusual there. I still think its a small inconvenience to be held up by a truck getting stuck every once in a while. there is risk on every road you ride on. its a highway, not a race track. the road is not designed for motorcycles. its a state highway designed for full weight vehicles.I think the numerous easily avoidable crashes, including that of the motorcyclist who was crushed under a set of trailer wheels last year, probably qualify as more than a "small inconvenience."