2020 Industry Reference Guide

Distributed at TMC’s 2020 Annual Meeting and Transportation Technology Exhibition

February 24-27, 2020 Atlanta, Ga.

Technology & Maintenance Council of American Trucking Associations, Inc.

© 2020 — American Trucking Associations, Inc. Printed in the United States of America 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Table of Contents

Technology & Maintenance Council Officers and Directors, Staff and Study Groups...... R-3 American Trucking Associations Key Staff, Committees, Staff Specialists ...... R-5 ATA Affiliates and Conferences, Councils, Programs and Services...... R-6 U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration...... R-7 Federal Highway Administration Resource Centers...... R-8 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration ...... R-9 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Service Centers...... R-9 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Field Offices...... R-10 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration...... R-13 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Regional Offices...... R-13 U.S. Department of Labor ...... R-15 Occupational Safety Health Administration ...... R-15 Occupational Safety Health Administration Regional Offices...... R-15 Approved State OSHA Programs...... R-16 OSHA Consultation Project and Area Offices...... R-18 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency...... R-22 State Underground Storage Tank Program Offices...... R-22 State Truck Operating Profiles Fuel prices, Registration, Taxes, Size & Weight Limits...... R-27 State Trucking Associations...... R-47 State Maintenance Councils ...... R-52 Technician Skills Competition Schedule ...... R-58 Commercial Vehicle Law Enforcement Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance State Contacts...... R-59 Truck Driver Training Schools with Professional Truck Driver Institute Certified Courses...... R-63 TMC Recommended Practices A Guide to TMC’s Recommended Maintenance & Engineering Practices ...... R-66 Industry Calendar...... R-93

R-2 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Technology & Maintenance Council 950 North Glebe Road, Arlington, VA 22203 • 703-838-1763 • http://tmc.trucking.org

TMC Board Of Directors TMC Study Group Officers TMC Officers S.1 Electrical & Instruments General Chairman/Treasurer Chairman Chris Disantis, Aim NationaLease Kenneth Calhoun, Altec 1st Vice Chairman Matt Nolan, FedEx Freight Vice Chairman/Meetings Chairman 2nd Vice Chairman Larry Rambeaux, Purkeys Stacy Earnhardt, Best Specialized Secretary Jessil Joseph, Grote Industries, LLC Chairman, Study Groups Meeting Mechanic Gene Wantuck, Delco Remy Scott Bartlein, Barry Trucking Sgt.-at-Arms Greg Hightower, Borg Warner Chairman, Membership & Publicity Future Truck Liaison Al Lesesky, Vehicle Enhancement Systems John Adami, NW Heavy Duty Board Liaison Jill Gingrich, Wheeltime Network LLC Chairman, Associates Advisory Group J. David Walters, Alcoa Wheels S.2 Tire & Wheel Immediate Past Chairman Chairman Todd Stout, Publix Jeff Harris, USA Truck, Inc. 1st Vice Chairman OPEN Executive Director 2nd Vice Chairman Randy Patterson, Bridgestone Tire Operations Robert Braswell, TMC/ATA Secretary Grant DeGeorge, Alcoa Wheels Meeting Mechanics Ed Steck, Michelin Retread Tire TMC Directors At Large Sgt.-at-Arms Randy Patterson, Bridgestone Tire Operations Jim Boyd, Southeastern Freight Lines Future Truck Liaison Anthony Reese, Michelin North America Todd Cotier, Hartt Transportation Board Liaison Randy Obermeyer, Online Transport Jill Gingrich, Wheeltime Network LLC Peter Savage, Clarke Power Services S.3 Engine David Foster, Premier Transportation Chairman Radu Mihai, Burnco Rock Products Winston Minchew, Old Dominion Freight Line 1st Vice Chairmen Bryan Stewart, Jones Logistics Randy Obermeyer, Online Transport 2nd Vice Chairman Mark Louzon, Volvo Trucks North America Randy Tumbarello, Genox Transportation, Inc. Brian Mandt, Donaldson TMC Staff Secretary Cindy Kerr, Fuel Savvy Meeting Mechanic Ken Brandt, Horton Executive Director...... Robert Braswell...... 703-838-1776 Sgt.-at-Arms Luke Britton, Horton Technical Director...... Jack Legler...... 703-838-7956 Future Truck Liaison Mark Louzon, Volvo Trucks North America VMRS Services Manager...... Jack Poster...... 703-838-7928 Board Liaison David Foster, Premier Transportation Information Manager...... Rachel Akpotu...... 703-838-1794 Administrative Coordinator...... Corinne Hicks...... 703-838-1763 S.4 Cab & Controls Chairman Mark Kennedy, Swift Transportation 1st Vice Chairman Kirk Altrichter, Keenan Advantage Group 2nd Vice Chairman Mark Winchell, Whiting Systems Secretary Andrew Krum, Virginia Tech Trans. Institute Meeting Mechanic Craig Tobin, Lite-Check Sgt.-at-Arms Tim Lampen, MEI Corporation Future Truck Liaison John Adami, NW Heavy Duty Board Liaison Todd Cotier, Hartt Transportation, Inc.

S.5 Fleet Maintenance Management Chairman Amanda Schuier, Quality Transport Company 1st Vice Chairman Greg Johnsen, Maverick Transportation, LLC 2nd Vice Chairman Al Anderson, CIMC Secretary Doug Will, STEMCO Meeting Mechanic OPEN Sgt.-at-Arms Todd Potter, Lite-Check Future Truck Liaison Mike Jeffress, Maverick Transportation Board Liaison Peter Savage, Clarke Power Services

R-3 2020 Industry Reference Guide

S.6 Chassis and Brakes Systems 2nd Vice Chairman Tim Brune, Automotive International Chairman Joey Young, Publix Secretary Dennis Winn, Accuride 1st Vice Chairmen OPEN Meeting Mechanic Wayne McKitrick, Farrell Co. 2nd Vice Chairman Jack Van der Giessen, Meritor Sgt.-at-Arms Anita Byrne, Dorman Products Secretary Nicholas Rivera, ExxonMobil Future Truck Liaison Todd Cotier, Hartt Transportation Meeting Mechanic Greg Strum, The Timken Company Board Liaison Todd Cotier, Hartt Transportation Sgt.-at-Arms Justin Anderson, WABCO North America Future Truck Liaison Eric Benge, Walmart Transportation S.18 Automated & Electric Vehicles Board Liaison Jim Boyd, Southern Freight Lines, Inc. Chairman Kyle Mitchell, Maverick Transportation, LLC 1st Vice Chairman Dan Umphress, The Kroger Co. S.7 Trailers, Bodies & Material Handling 2nd Vice Chairman Richard Bishop, Bishop Consulting Chairman Richard Brown, Transervice Lease Corp. Secretary OPEN 1st Vice Chairman Justin Olsen, TCW, Inc. Meeting Mechanic Brandon Whitfield, Accuride Corp. 2nd Vice Chairman Gary Gaussoin, Silver Eagle Manufacturing Co. Sgt.-at-Arms Mark Louzon, Volvo Trucks Secretary Jimmy Fielding, Purkeys Future Truck Liaison Brian Dougherty, MEMA Meeting Mechanic Paul Zola, Whiting Door Board Liaison Randy Tumbarello, Genox Transportation, Inc. Sgt.-at-Arms Hank Schneider, Sealco Future Truck Liaison Chris Lee, Great Dane Professional Technician Development Committee Board Liaison Winston Minchew, Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc Chairman David Kegley, Ryder System, Inc. 1st Vice Chairman Mac Kennedy, Walmart Transportation S.11 Sustainablility & Environmental Technology 2nd Vice Chairman Benjamin Phillips, Yarbrough Transfer Co. Chairman Ken Marko, Frito-Lay North America Secretary Delonta Wilson, Alcoa Wheels 1st Vice Chairman Kirk Rutherford, Bridgestone Americas Meeting Mechanic Roger Maye, Consolidated Metco 2nd Vice Chairman Amy Winfield, Suburban Seat & Safety Sgt.-at-Arms Delonta Wilson, Alcoa Wheels Secretary Alison Pozsonyi, Alcoa Wheels Future Truck Liaison Winston Minchew, Old Dominion Freight Lines Meeting Mechanic Jim Shea, Webasto Board Liaison Winston Minchew, Old Dominion Freight Lines Sgt.-at-Arms Doug Memering, Cummins Future Truck Liaison Ken Marko, Frito-Lay North America Educator Committee Board Liaison Randy Tumbarello, Genox Transportation Chairman Jack Werner, Western Technical College 1st Vice Chairman Tyson Sontag, Gentry School District S.12 On-Board Vehicle Electronics 2nd Vice Chairman Dennis Ankrum, Truck One, Inc. Chairman Brandon Fackey, Clarke Power Services Secretary Craig Biehl, Dorman Products 1st Vice Chairman Vince Vanszl, Penske Truck Leasing l Meeting Mechanic Ryan Cummins, Alcoa Wheels 2nd Vice Chairmen Ken DeGrant, IMI Precision Engineering Sgt.-at-Arms Greg Shipman, Vertical Alliance Group Secretary Bobby Knight, The Morey Corporation Future Truck Liaison Jack Werner, Western Technical College Meeting Mechanic Craig Biehl, Dorman Products Board Liaison Jill Gingrich, WheelTime Network LLC Sgt.-at-Arms Allyn Leake, Peterson Mfg. Future Truck Liaison Troy Jergens, Western Flyer Express Future Truck Committee Board Liaison Randy Obermeyer, Online Transport Chairman Anthony Marshall, UPS 1st Vice Chairman Jim Moore, Ryder System, Inc. S.14 Light- and Medium-Duty & Specialty Trucks 2nd Vice Chairman Wally Stegall, The Morey Corporation Chairman Chris Lindquist, Altec Industries Far Horizons 1st Vice Chairman Open Subcmte. Chair. Kevin Otto, Retired Silver Spark Plug 2nd Vice Chairmen Lou Stumpp, Navistar Task Forces Sec’y Andrew Brashear, Alcoa Wheels Secretary Alex Knight, Class C Solutions Group Committee Sec’y Jack Legler, TMC Meeting Mechanic J. David Walters, Alcoa Wheels Meeting Mechanic Brandon Uzarek, Accuride Sgt.-at-Arms Travis Dintelman, TODCO Sgt.-at-Arms Andrew Brashear, Alcoa Wheels Future Truck Liaison Lou Stumpp, Navistar Board Liaison Jim Boyd, Southeastern Freight Lines, Inc. Board Liaison David Foster, Premier Transportation

S.16 Service Provider Chairman Homer Hogg, Travel Centers of America 1st Vice Chairman Dave Dettman, Quality Transport Company Evan Erdmann, Clarke Power Services, Inc. 2nd Vice Chairman Chas Voyles, Navistar Matt Jablon, Daimler Trucks North America Secretary Tom Fisher, Alcoa Wheels Meeting Mechanic Steve Hazard, Whiting Door Sgt.-at-Arms Mark Willis, HDA Truck Pride Future Truck Liaison Jerry Bodkins, TravelCenters of America Board Liaison Peter Savage, Clarke Power Systems

S.17 Collision & Corrosion Control Chairman Kenny Junkin, Peco Foods, Inc. 1st Vice Chairman OPEN

R-4 2020 Industry Reference Guide

American Trucking Associations Headquarters 950 North Glebe Road, Arlington, VA 22203 • 703-838-1700 • http://www.trucking.org

Capitol Hill 430 First Street S.E., Washington D.C. 20003-1826 • 202-544-6245

Key ATA Staff ATA Staff Specialists President & CEO Chris Spear 703-838-1804 Automated Trucks Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Executive Vice President & Bar Coding Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 Senior Advisor to the President Brakes Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 & CEO Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Brokers Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Executive Vice President, CSA Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Communications & Public Affairs Sue Hensley 703-838-1734 Cargo/Load Securement Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Executive Vice President Cargo Loss and Damage Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Advocacy Bill Sullivan 703-838-1853 Commercial Drivers License (CDL) Abigail Potter 703-838-1847 President & COO, American Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Transportation Research Institute Rebecca Brewster 770-432-0628 Compensation Surveys Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Connected Vehicles Bill Sullivan 703-838-1853 Executive Vice President & Cross Border Bob Costello 703-838-1799 General Counsel Jennifer Hall 703-838-1888 Customs/Immigration Alex Rosen 703-838-8852 Chief Financial Officer Rusty Duckworth 703-838-1959 Data Q’s Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Chief Commercial Officer Kevin Traver 703-838-8882 Diesel Fuel Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Senior Vice President, Distracted Driving/Cell Phone Use Abigail Potter 703-838-1847 Human Resources Sarah Rajtik 703-838-1708 Driver Training/CDL Qualifications Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Driver Wages Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Senior Vice President, Drug & Alcohol Testing Abigail Potter 703-838-1847 Chief Economist Bob Costello 703-838-8895 Economic Trends Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Senior Vice President, Federation Electronic Logging Devices Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Relations & Industry Affairs John Lynch 703-838-1954 Emissions Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Deputy General Counsel & Energy Policy Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Chief Counsel, ATA Litigation Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Engineering Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Engines Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Senior Vice President, Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Legislative Affairs Ed Gilroy 202-478-6841 Environmental Affairs Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Mike Tunnell 916-300-3161 Event Services Diane Gleason 703-838-1710 ATA Committees Exhibit Sales & Sponsorships Event Services Sales 703-838-1923 Automated Truck Subcommittee Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Federal Motor Carrier Chairman’s Membership Kevin Traver 602-315-8752 Safety Regulations Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Communication & Image Policy Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Federation Relations John Lynch 202-478-6835 Sue Hensley 703-838-1734 Financial and Operating Statistics Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Environmental & Energy Policy Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Food Security Jon Samson 703-838-7955 Hazardous Materials Policy Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Freight Claims Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Highway Policy Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Fuel Issues Glen Kedzie 703-838-1703 Indep. Contractor Policy Cmte. Jennifer Hall 703-838-1888 Fuel Prices Alan Karickoff 703-838-1935 Insurance Task Force David Bauer 703-838-7939 Government Freight Bill Wanamaker 703-838-1997 Labor & Regulatory Policy Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Hazardous Material Transportation Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Safety Policy Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Highway Access Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Small Carrier John Lynch 202-478-6835 Highway Cost Allocation Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Supply Chain Security Policy Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Highway User Fees Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Tax Policy David Bauer 703-838-7939 Hours of Service Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Technology & Engineering Policy Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Image Programs Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Truck PAC Kathleen Gamble 202-478-6861 Immigration Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Workforce Development Jay Lim 703-838-1908 Alex Rosen 703-838-8852 Independent Contractors Jennifer Hall 703-838-7888 ATA Staff Specialists Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Accident Statistics Abigail Potter 703-838-1847 Indoor Air Quality Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Aerodynamics Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 Insurance/Tort Reform Issues Jennifer Hall 703-838-1888 Agricultural and Food Transportation Jon Samson 703-838-7955 Intergovernmental Affairs John Lynch 703-838-1954 Autohaulers Robert Farrell 703-838-7970 Intermodal Transport Tyler Rushforth 703-838-1867

R-5 2020 Industry Reference Guide

ATA Staff Specialists Continued ATA Affiliates & Conferences International Fuel Tax Agreement Bill Sullivan 703-838-7939 Agricultural & Food International Registration Plan (IRP) Bill Sullivan 703-838-7939 Transporters Conference Jon Samson 703-838-7955 Labor and Human Resources Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Automobile Carriers Conference Robert Farrell 703-838-7970 Legal (General) Jennifer Hall 703-838-1888 Government Freight Conference Bill Wanamaker 703-838-1997 Legislative Affairs Ed Gilroy 202-478-6841 Regional & Distribution Litigation Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Carriers Conference Robert Farrell 703-838-7970 Logistics Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 Intermodal Motor Carriers Loss Prevention Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Conference Tyler Rushforth 703-838-1867 Maintenance Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 National Tank Truck Carriers Dan Furth 703-838-1960 Jack Legler 703-838-7956 Truckload Carriers Association John Lyboldt 703-838-1950 Marketing Julia Grove 703-838-7903 Media Relations Sue Hensley 703-838-1734 ATA Councils Sean McNally 703-838-1995 National Accounting Medical Qualifications Abigail Potter 703-838-1847 & Finance Council Jennifer Wieroniey 703-838-1782 NAFTA/Mexico and Canada Bob Costello 703-838-1799 Safety Management Council Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 National Highway System Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Supply Chain Security Natural Gas Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 & Loss Prevention Council Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 On-Board Technologies Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Technology & Maintenance Council Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 OSHA Abigail Potter 703-838-1847 Councils' Account Executive Greg Brawner 703-838-8845 Owner/Operator Classification Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Ports, Clean Trucks Programs Mike Tunnell 916-300-3161 ATA Programs and Services Public-Private Partnerships Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 ATA Grassroots Program Ryan Synder 202-478-6864 Publications and Products Julia Grove 703-838-7903 Kathleen Gamble 202-478-6861 To Order 866-821-3468 America’s Road Team Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Regulatory Policy Bill Sullivan 703-838-1853 American Transportation Roadability Tyler Rushforth 703-838-1867 Research Institute Rebecca Brewster 770-432-0628 Roadside Inspections Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Dan Murray 651-641-6162 Safety Audits Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 ATA Litigation Center Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Safety Education Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 ATA Business Solutions 866-821-3468 Safety Policy & Connectivity Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 ATA Economics Reports ATA Business Solutions 866-821-3468 Safety Services Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 ATA Pavers Marketing 703-838-1971 Security Policy Bob Costello 703-838-1799 ATA Products & Publications ATA Business Solutions 866-821-3468 Security Programs Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 “Call on Washington” Program Kathleen Gamble 202-478-6861 Single State Registration Systems David Bauer 703-838-7939 Driver of the Year Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Size and Weight Limits Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Driver Recruitment Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Sponsorships Event Services Sales 703-838-1923 Electronic Data Stability Control Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Interchange Standards John Lynch 703-838-1954 State Tax Matters Bill Sullivan 703-838-1853 Event Services Diane Gleason 703-838-1710 State Association Relations John Lynch 202-478-6835 Fleet Safety Service Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Statistics Alan Karickhoff 703-838-1935 Image Campaign Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Sustainability Glen Kedzie 703-838-1879 LEAD ATA Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Tax Policy Bill Sullivan 703-838-1853 Marketing Danny Neal 760-310-1640 Technology Policy Dan Horvath 703-838-8804 Membership 888-333-1759 Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Melody Jordan Carr 703-838-8810 Tires Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 Carolyn Stubbs 703-838-1803 Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Adam Mehring 703-838-1993 Tolls Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Dion Blackmon 703-838-1918 Truck Design & Characteristics Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 Underride Guards Ross Froat 703-838-7980 Motor Carrier Annual Report ATA Business Solutions 866-821-3468 National Truck Driver Vehicle Maintenance Appreciation Week Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Reporting Standards (VMRS) Jack Poster 703-838-7928 Drew Mitrisin 703-838-1898 Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 Safe Driver/Worker Wage and Hour Rich Pianka 703-838-1889 Awards Program Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Weight Distance Taxes Darrin Roth 703-838-1900 Share the Road Program Elisabeth Barna 703-838-1945 Western Environmental Mike Tunnell 916-300-3161 TMCSuperTech Robert Braswell 703-838-1776 Transport Topics Sue Hensley 703-838-1734 Transport Topics-Editorial Joe Howard 703-838-1913 Transport Topics-Circulation Scott Smith 703-838-1737 Truck Driving Championships Jacob Pierce 703-838-1931 Truck PAC Kathleen Gamble 202-478-6861 Vehicle Maintenance Reporting Services (VMRS) Jack Poster 703-838-7928 Robert Braswell 703-838-1776

R-6 2020 Industry Reference Guide

U.S. Department of Transportation 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 DOT Personnel Locator 202-366-4000 FHWA Personnel Locator 202-366-0537

Federal Highway Administration Office of Human Environment Director Shari M. Schaftlein 202-366-5570 aintaining and administering the Interstate High- Office of Project Development & Environmental Review Mway System is FHWA’s main responsibility. Con- Director Emily C Biondi 202-366-9482 struction of the 44,850 miles of Interstate Highways, Office of Natural Environment begun in 1956, is now complete and is part of the Director Vacant 202-366-9229 150,000-mile National Highway System that was desig- Office of Real Estate Services nated by Congress in 1995. Director Mary Ridgeway 202-366-4842 As established, highways classified as Interstates are to be funded on a 90 percent federal, 10 percent Infrastructure state basis. The remainder of the National Highway Associate Administrator Hari Kalla 202-366-0370 System is to be funded on an 80-20 basis. Funding for the 800,000 miles of primary, secondary, and urban Office of Program Administration roads that are eligible for the Federal Aid Highway Director Peter J. Stephanos 202-366-0027 money will also be split on an 80-20 basis. Funding for Office of Bridges and Structures emergency road repairs is funded through the Highway Director Joseph L. Hartmann 202-366-4599 Trust Fund, which in turn is funded through special Office of Asset Management, Pavements and Construction highway excise taxes and user fees. Director Brian J. Fouch 202-366-5915 Office of Transportation Performance Management Office of the Federal Highway Administrator Team Leader Susanna Hughes-Reck 202-366-1548 Administrator Nicole R. Nason 202-366-2240 Deputy Administrator Mala Parker 202-366-0585 Operations Executive Director Thomas Everett 202-366-2242 Associate Administrator Martin C Knopp 202-366-8753 Office of Freight Management and Operations Office of Innovative Program Delivery Director Caitlin H. Hughes 202-493-0457 Director Tony T. Furst 202-366-8006 Office of Transportation Management Director Valerie Briggs 202-366-1285 Intelligent Transportation Systems/Joint Program Office Office of Transportation Operations Director Kenneth M. Leonard 202-366-9536 Director Mark Kehrli 202-366-0600 Chief Counsel Safety Chief Counsel Vacant 202-366-0617 Associate Administrator Cheryl Walker 202-366-6378 Policy and Governmental Affairs Office of Safety Programs Director Vacant 717-221-2222 Associate Administrator Alex Etchen 202-366-9233 Office of Safety Technologies Office of Legislative and Policy Communication Director Michael Griffith 202-366-9469 Director (Acting) Allison Rusnak 202-366-6378 Office of Transportation Policy Studies Federal Lands Highway Director Mary Beth Zimmerman 202-366-9232 Assoc. Administrator Timothy Hess 202-366-9472 Office of Highway Policy Information Director Ralph J. Rizzo (Acting) 202-366-4631 Civil Rights Office of International Programs Associate Admin. Irene Rico 202-366-8154 Director Leslie Wright 202-366-9195 Research, Development and Technology Public Affairs Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center Director Mike Reynard 202-366-9910 6300 Georgetown Pike McLean, VA 22101 Planning, Environment and Realty 202-493-3999 Associate Administrator Gloria Shepherd 202-366-0116 Associate Administrator Vacant 202-493-3999 Office of Planning Office of Infrastructure Research and Development Director Kenneth N Petty II 202-366-6654 Director Cheryl Richter 202-493-3021

R-7 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Office of Safety Research and Development Baltimore Director Monique Evans 202-493-3074 FHWA Resource Center Office of Operations Research and Development 10 S. Howard Street, Suite 4000 Director Brian P. Cronin 202-493-3269 Baltimore, MD 21201 Office of Resource Management V: 410-962-0093 Director Vacant 202-493-3173 F: 410-962-3419 Office of Corporate Research, Technology Innovation Management Director Shana Baker 202-493-3181 Lakewood, Colorado FHWA Resource Center National Highway Institute 12300 West Dakota Ave. 1310 North Courthouse Road, Suite 300, Arlington, VA 22201 Lakewood, CO 80228 V: 703-235-0500; 877-558-6873 V: 720-963-3215 F: 703-235-0593 F: 720-963-3232 http://nhi.fhwa.dot.gov Matteson, Illinois FHWA Resource Centers FHWA Resource Center One Prairie Office Center Atlanta 4749 Lincoln Mall Drive, Suite 600 FHWA Resource Center Matteson, IL 60443 61 Forsyth Street, Suite 17T26 V: 708-283-3500 Atlanta, GA 30303 F: 708-283-3501 V: 404-562-3570 F: 404-562-3700

R-8 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Suite W60-300, Washington, D.C. 20590 • 800-832-5660

he Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration FMCSA Service Centers T(FMCSA), reorganized from the Office of Motor Car- Eastern Service Center riers in early 2000, put in place administration, safety Fallon Federal Building and enforcement elements, long sought by the trucking 31 Hopkins Plaza, Suite 800 industry. FMCSA was created as equal in status with the FHWA within the Department of Transportation. The Baltimore, MD 21201 bill creating the change was signed by President Clin- Phone: (443) 703-2240 [Call: (443) 703-2240] ton on Dec. 9, 1999, and became effective Jan. 1, 2000. Fax: (443) 703-2253 [Call: (443) 703-2253] FMCSA is responsible for retrofit rules, compliance reviews and safety inspections, rules governing driver States covered: Connecticut, Delaware, DC, Maine, Maryland, Mas- qualifications and establishing a national database of sachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, driver violations. Rhode Island, Puerto Rico, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia. The agency develops and puts into effect national motor carrier standards, develops hazardous material Midwestern Service Center regulations, issues interpretations and reviews state 4749 Lincoln Mall Drive, Suite 300A laws and regulations. The existing Field Operations Matteson, IL 60443 offices will continue to handle day-to-day operations of V: 708-283-3577 federal and state field staffs, including the State Motor F: 708-283-3579 Carrier Assistance Program. States covered: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin

Frequently Called Numbers Southern Service Center FMSCA Toll Free...... 800-832-5660 • U.S. Dot Numbers 1800 Century Blvd., Suite 1700 • Status DOT Numbers Atlanta, GA 30345 • Operating Authority Information V: 404-327-7400 • Safety Ratings/CSA Information F: 404-327-7349 • Licensing Information States covered: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Share the Road Safely...... 202-493-0472 Carolina, Tennessee, Texas National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Hotline.....888-327-4236

Administration ...... 202-366-8773 Western Service Center Chief Counsel ...... 202-493-0349 Golden Hills Office Centre Civil Rights ...... 202-366-8810 12600 W. Colfax Ave., Suite B-300 Communications ...... 202-366-9999 Lakewood, CO 80215 Enforcement and Program Delivery ...... 202-366-4553 V: 303-407-2350 Field Operations ...... 202-366-0280 Policy and Program Development ...... 202-366-2551 F: 303-407-2339 Research and Information Technology ...... 202-366-2525 States covered: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Wash- On the Internet ington, Wyoming. CDL Program Information http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/registration-licensing/cdl/cdl.htm Key FMSCA Programs http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/about/what-we-do/keyprogrmas/keyprograms.htm

R-9 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Field Offices

Alabama Delaware Indiana

520 Cotton Gin Rd. 1203 College Park Drive, Suite 102 575 N. Pennsylvania Street Montgomery, AL 36117 Dover, DE 19904-6726 Room 261 V: 334-290-4954 V: 302-734-8173 Indianapolis, IN 46204 F: 334-290-4944 F: 302-346-5101 V: 317-226-7474 F: 317-226-5657 Alaska District of Columbia Iowa Frontier Building, Suite 260 1990 K Street, NW, Suite 510 3601 C Street Washington, D.C. 20006 105 6th Street Anchorage, AK 99503 V: 202-219-3576 Ames, IA 50010-6337 V: 907-271-4068 F: 202-219-3546 V: 515-233-7400 F: 907-271-4069 F: 515-233-7494 Florida Arizona Kansas 3500 Financial Plaza, Suite 200 400 East Van Buren, Suite 401 Tallahassee, FL 32312 1303 SW First American Place Phoenix, AZ 85004-2223 V: 850-942-9338 Suite 200 V: 602-379-6851 F: 850-942-9680 Topeka, KS 66604-4040 F: 602-379-3627 V: 785-271-1260 Georgia F: 877-547-0378 Arkansas Two Crown Center Kentucky Federal Building, Room 2527 1745 Phoenix Blvd., Suite 380 700 W. Capitol Ave. Atlanta, GA 30349 330 W. Broadway, Room 124 Little Rock, AR 72201 V: 678-284-5130 Frankfort, KY 40601 V: 501-324-5050 F: 678-284-5146 V: 502-223-6779 F: 501-324-6562 F: 502-223-6767 Hawaii California Louisiana 300 Ala Moana Blvd., Room 3-239 1325 J Street, Suite 1540 Box 50226 5304 Flanders Drive, Suite A Sacramento, CA 95814-2941 Honolulu, HI 96850 Baton Rouge, LA 70808 V: 916-930-2760 V: 808-541-2790 V: 225-757-7640 F: 916-930-2778 F: 808-541-2702 F: 225-757-7636 Colorado Idaho Maine

12300 W. Dakota Ave., Suite 130 1387 Vinnel Way, Suite 341 Edmund S. Muskie Federal Building Lakewood, CO 80228 Boise ID 83703 40 Western Ave., Room 411 V: 720-963-3130 V: 208-334-1842 Augusta, ME 04330 F: 720-963-3131 F: 208-334-1046 V: 207-622-8358 F: 207-622-8477 Connecticut Illinois

628-2 Hebron Ave., Suite 302 3250 Executive Park Drive Glastonbury, CT 06033 Springfield, IL 62703-4514 V: 860-659-6700 V: 217-492-4608 F: 860-659-6725 F: 217-492-4986

R-10 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Maryland Nebraska North Dakota

George H. Fallon Federal Building 100 Centennial Mall N., Room 406 4503 N. Coleman St., Suite 204 31 Hopkins Plaza Lincoln, NE 68508 Bismarck, ND 58503 Suite 750 V: 402-437-5986 V: 701-250-4346 Baltimore, MD 21201 F: 402-437-5837 F: 701-250-4389 V: 443-703-2360 F: 443-703-2374 Nevada Ohio

Massachusetts 705 N Plaza Street, Suite 204 200 N. High Street, Room 609 Carson City, NV 89701 Columbus, OH 43215 50 Mall Rd, Suite 212 V: 775-687-5335 V: 614-280-5657 Burlington, MA 01803 F: 775-687-8353 F: 614-280-6875 V: 781-425-3210 F: 781-425-3225 New Hampshire Oklahoma

Michigan 53 Pleasant Street, Suite 3300 300 N. Meridian, Suite 106 North Concord, NH 03301 Oklahoma City, OK 73107 315 West Allegan Street, Room 219 V: 603-228-3112 V: 405-605-6047 Lansing, Ml 48933 F: 603-228-0390 F: 405-605-6176 V: 517-853-5990 F: 517-377-1868 New Jersey Oregon

Minnesota One Independence Way, Suite 120 The Equitable Center Princeton, NJ 08540 530 Center Street NE, Suite 440 380 Jackson Street V: 609-275-2604 Salem, OR 97301-3740 Galtier Plaza, Suite 500 F: 609-275-5108 V: 503-399-5775 St Paul, MN 55101 F: 503-316-2580 V: 651-291-6150 New Mexico F: 651-291-6001 Pennsylvania 2440 Louisiana Blvd. NE, Suite 520 Mississippi Albuquerque, NM 87110 215 Limekiln Road, Suite 200 V: 505-346-7858 New Cumberland, PA 17070 100 W. Capitol Street, Suite 1049 F: 505-346-7859 V: 717-641-4060 Jackson, MS 39269 F: 717-641-4066 V: 601-965-4219 New York F: 601-965-4674 Puerto Rico Leo W. O’Brien Federal Building Missouri Room 815 Torre Chardon, Suite 207 Clinton Avenue & N. Pearl Street 350 Chardn Street 3219 Emerald Lane, Suite 500 Albany, NY 12207 Hato Rey, PR 00918 Jefferson City, MO 65109 V: 518-431-4145 V: 787-766-5985 V: 573-636-3246 F: 518-431-4140 F: 787-766-5015 F: 573-636-8901 North Carolina Rhode Island Montana 310 New Bern Ave., Suite 468 20 Risho Avenue, Suite E 2880 Skyway Drive Raleigh, NC 27601 East Providence, RI 02914 Helena, MT 59602 V: 919-856-4378 V: 401-431-6010 V: 406-449-5304 F: 919-856-4369 F: 401-431-6019 F: 406-449-5318

R-11 2020 Industry Reference Guide

South Carolina Utah West Virginia 1835 Assembly St., Suite 1253 310 East 4500 South, Suite 102 Columbia, SC 29021-2430 Salt Lake, City UT 84107-3993 700 Washington St. East V: 803-765-5414 V: 801-288-0360 Geary Plaza, Suite 205 F: 803-765-5413 F: 801-288-8867 Charleston, WV 25301 V: 304-347-5935 South Dakota Vermont F: 304-347-5617

1410 E. Highway 14, Suite B 87 State Street, Room 305 Wisconsin Pierre, SD 57501 P.O. Box 338 V: 605-224-8202 Montpelier, VT 05601 1 Point Place, Suite 101 F: 605-224-1766 V: 802-828-4480 Madison, WI 53719-2809 F: 802-828-4581 V: 608-662-2010 Tennessee F: 608-829-7540 Virginia 640 Grassmere Park, Suite 111 Wyoming Nashville, TN 37211 400 North 8th Street, Room 780 V: 615-781-5781 Richmond, VA 23219-4827 2617 East Lincolnway, Suite F F: 615-781-5780 V: 804-771-8585 Cheyenne, WY 82001 F: 804-771-8670 V: 307-772-2305 Texas F: 307-772-2905 Washington 903 San Jacinto Blvd., Suite 101 Austin, TX 78701 2424 Heritage Ct., Suite 302 V: 512-916-5440 Olympia, WA 98502-6031 F: 512-916-5482 V: 360-753-9875 F: 360-753-9024

R-12 2020 Industry Reference Guide

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., West Building, Washington, D.C. 20590 General Information and Personnel Locator: 202-366-4000 NHTSA Toll Free: 888-327-4236

Office of the Administrator Director Tim Johnson 202-366-5663 Administrator James Owens (Acting) 202-366-1836 Vehicle Stability & Control Riley Garrott 937-666-4511 Crashworthiness Research Vacant 937-666-4511 Deputy Administrator James Owens 202-366-2775 Office of Vehicle Crashworthiness Research Chief Counsel Jonathan Morrison 202-366-2830 Director Vacant 202-366-5662 Governmental Affairs, Policy and Strategic Planning Human Factors Engineering Integration Director Vacant 202-366-1836 Director Chris Monk 202-366-5195 Communications Office of Vehicle Crash Avoidance & Electronic Control Director Sean Rushton 202-366-5789 Director Cem Hatipoglu 202-366-0812 Chief Safety Scientist Joseph Kolly 202-366-2669- Crash Avoidance & Electronic Civil Rights Controls Research Vacant 202-366-5663 Director Regina Morgan 202-366-0972 Vehicle Research & Test Executive Director Jack Danielson 202-366-5729 Center Tim Johnson 202-366-5663

Communications and Consumer Information National Center for Statistics & Analysis Associate Administrator Vacant 202-366-9550 Associate Administrator Dr. Chou-Lin Chen 202-366-1810 Dir. / Media Relations Lucia Sanchez 202-366-9550 Office of Data Acquisition Dir. / Consumer Info. Susan McMeen 202-366-9550 Director Chip Chidester 202-366-5393 Dir. / Commun. Services Warren Owens 202-366-9550 Crash Investigation Division John Brophy 202-366-0328 Dir. / Digital Strategies James Schulte 202-366-9550 Special Crash Investigations Hotline 877-201-3172 State Data Reporting Research and Program Development Systems Division Barbara Rhea 202-366-2714 Office of Impaired Driving & Occupant Protection Safety Systems Director Robert Ritter 202-493-0019 Management Division Michael Frenchik 202-366-0641 Office of Safety Programs Office of Traffic Records & Analysis Director John Marshall 202-366-4016 Director Chou-Lin Chen 202-366-1048 Office of Behavioral Safety Research Mathematical Analysis Div. Rajesh Subramanian 202-366-3365 Director Vacant 202-366-2699 Traffic Records & Analysis Vacant 202-366-4800 Office of Emergency Medical Services 888-851-0436 Director Jon Krohmer 202-366-9966 Office of Regulatory Analysis & Evaluation Director Larry Blincoe 202-366-2553 Rulemaking Evaluation Division John Kindelgerger 202-366-4696 Associate Administrator Ryan Posten 202-366-1810 Regulatory Analysis Division Larry Blincoe 202-366-2553 Office of Crashworthiness Standards Director Lori Summers 202-366-1740 NHTSA Regional Offices Office of Crash Avoidance Standards The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has 10 Regional Director David HInes 202-366-4931 offices that work on the agency’s mission to save lives, prevent Office of International Policy, Fuel Economy & Consumer Programs injuries, and reduce traffic-related healthcare and other economic Director Jane Doherty 202-366-1810 costs. Each Regional office provides numerous services to its Enforcement states, as well as other public and private sector customers. These services include, but are not limited to, technical assistance, pro- Associate Administrator Jeffrey Giuseppe 202-366-3217 moting legislation, administering the agency’s grant fund programs, Office of Defects Investigation assisting in coalition building and delivering training. Director Stephen Ridella 202-366-8089 Office of Vehicle Safety Compliance Region 1 — Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp- Director Otto Matheke 202-366-5203 shire, Rhode Island, Vermont Odometer Fraud Investigation VOLPE National Transportation Systems Center Director David Sparks 202-366-4761 55 Broadway - Kendall Square - Code 8E Vehicle Safety Research Cambridge, MA 02142 V: 617-494-3427 F: 617-494-3646 Associate Administrator Cem Hatipoglu 202-366-4862 E-mail: [email protected] Office of Vehicle Research & Test Center

R-13 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Region 2 — New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Region 7 — Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands 901 Locust Street 245 Main Street Kansas City, MO 64106 White Plains, NY 10601-2442 V: 816-329-3900 F: 816-329-3910 V: 914-682-6162 F: 914-682-6239 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Region 8 — Colorado, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Region 3 — Delaware, District of Columbia, Kentucky Utah, Wyoming Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia 12300 W. Dakota Avenue George H. Fallon Federal Bldg. Lakewood, CO 80228-2583 31 Hopkins Plaza, Room 902 V: 720-963-3100 F: 720-963-3124 Baltimore, Maryland 21201-2825 E-mail: [email protected] V: (410) 962-0090 Email: [email protected] Region 9 — Arizona, California, Hawaii, Northern Marianas, American Samoa, Guam Region 4 — Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee John E. Moss Federal Building Atlanta Federal Center 650 Capitol Mall 61 Forsyth Street, SW Sacramento, CA 95814 Atlanta, GA 30303 V: 916-498-5058 V: 404-562-3739 F: 404-562-3763 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Region 10 — Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington Region 5 — Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin 3140 Jackson Federal Building 4749 Lincoln Mall Drive 915 Second Avenue Matteson, IL 60443-3800 Seattle, WA 98174 V: 708-503-8822 F: 708-503-8991 V: 206-220-7640 F: 206-220-7651 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

Region 6 Indian Nations, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas 819 Taylor St, Room 8A38 Fort Worth TX 76102 V: 817-978-3653 F: 817-978-8339 E-mail: [email protected]

R-14 2020 Industry Reference Guide

U.S. Department of Labor

200 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20210 • 866-487-2365 • 866-4-USA-DOL Locator # 202-693-5000

he Department of Labor monitors trucking firms mostly Region 2 (New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands) Tthrough the Occupational Safety and Health Adminis- Regional Office tration. Many of the current OSHA regulations, particularly 201 Varick Street, Room 670 those dealing with hazardous materials and asbestos, di- New York, NY 10014 rectly affect workers in the transportation industry. OSHA V: 212-337-2378 F: 212-337-2371 services include consultation services, training and educa- Region 3 (District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, tion programs. The consultation program is a free service Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia) largely funded by OSHA and delivered by state govern- Regional Office ments using professional staff. This program helps em- The Curtis Center, Suite 740 W. ployers to identify and correct specific hazards, provides 170 S. Independence Mall West guidance in establishing or improving an effective safety Philadelphia, PA 19106-3309 and health program, and offers training and education for V: 215-861-4900 F: 215-861-4904 employers, for their supervisors and other employees. The OSHA Training Institute provides basic and ad- Region 4 (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North vanced training for private sector employees. The Institute Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee) also has developed many audiovisual products on hazard- Regional Office ous materials, which are available for sale from the Nation- 61 Forsythe St. SW, Rm 6T50 Atlanta, GA 30303 al Audiovisual Center. OSHA area offices are full service V: 678-237-0400 F: 678-237-0447 centers offering information concerning publications, audiovisual materials, and technical advice on workplace Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) hazards. Contact points for the principal divisions of the Regional Office Labor Department and a comprehensive listing of OSHA 230 South Dearborn Street, Room 3244 area offices are listed below. Chicago, Il 60604 V: 312-353-2220 F: 312-353-7774 Office of the Secretary Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia 202-693-6000 Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas) Deputy Secretary Patrick Pizzella 202-693-6002 Regional Office Exec. Secretary Caroline Harman Robinson 525 Griffin Street, Room 602 202-693-6100 Dallas, TX 75202 Assistant Secretaries V: 972-850-4145 F: 972-850-4149 Occupational Safety and Health Administration Vacant 202-693-2000 Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska) Employment & Training John Pallasch 202-693-2700 Regional Office Policy Vacant 202-693-5959 Two Pershing Square Bldg., Suite 1010 Public Affairs Bob Bozzuto 202-693-4676 2300 Main St. Disability Employment Kansas City, MO 64108 Policy, Vacant 202-693-7880 V: 816-238-8745 F: 816-238-0547 Veterans Employment & Training John Lowery III 202-693-4700 Region 8 (Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Congressional & Wyoming) Intergovernmental Affairs Katherine McGuire 202-693-4601 Regional Office Employees’ Benefits 1244 Speer Blvd., Suite 551 Security Administration Preston Rutledge 202-693-8300 Denver, CO 80204 V: 720-264-6550 F: 720-264-6585 Bureau of Labor Statistics Commissioner William W. Beach 202-691-7800 Region 9 (Arizona, California, Guam, Hawaii, and Nevada) Regional Office OSHA Regional Offices 90th 7th St., Suite 18100 San Francisco, California 94103 Region 1 (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, V: 415-625-2547 F: 415-625-2534 Rhode Island, Vermont) Regional Office Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington) JFK Federal Building, Room E340 Regional Office Boston, MA 02203 300 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1280 V: 617-565-9860 F: 617-565-9827 Seattle, WA 98104-2397 V: 206-757-6700 F: 206-757-6705

R-15 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Approved State OSHA Programs Michigan wenty-three states have approved OSHA plans that supersede Federal OSHA Standards. Those states are required to provide inspection and Occupational Safety & Health Admin. T P.O. Box 30643 enforcement of facilities. The state-approved plans must be at least as effec- Lansing, MI 48909-8143 tive as the federal OSHA Hazard Communication Standard. Note: Connecti- V: 517-241-7124 cut and New York plans cover public employees only. OSHA is exercising F: 301-373-2129 concurrent private-sector federal enforcement authority in California. Minnesota

Alaska Indiana Department of Labor and Industry 443 Lafayette Road Department of Labor Department of Labor St. Paul, MN 55155 1251 Muldoon Road, Suite 109 State Office Building V: 651-284-5010 Anchorage, Alaska 99504 402 West Washington St. Rm W195 F: 651-284-5741 Juneau, AK 99801-1149 Indianapolis, IN 46204-2751 V: 907-465-2700 V: 317-232-2693 F: 907-465-2784 F: 317-233-3790 Nevada

Arizona Iowa Division of Industrial Relations Occupational Safety & Health Admin. 1301 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 200 Industrial Commission of Arizona Division of Labor Services Henderson, NV 89074 800 W. Washington 150 Des Moines Street V: 702-486-9020 Phoenix, AZ 85007-2922 Des Moines, Iowa 50309-1836 F: 702-990-0358 V: 602-542-5795 V: 515-242-5870 F: 602-542-1614 F: 515-281-7995 New Jersey California Kentucky Department of Labor 1 John Fitch Plaza Department of Industrial Relations Department of Labor P.O. Box 369 1515 Clay Street, 17th Floor 1047 U.S. Highway 127 South, Suite 4 Trenton, NJ 08625-0369 Oakland, CA 94612 Frankfort, KY 40601 V: 609-633-3896 V: 510-622-3965 V: 502-564-3070 F: 609-292-3749 F: 510-286-7037 F: 502-696-1902 Connecticut Maine New Mexico

Occupational Health & Safety Bureau Department of Labor Workplace Safety & Health Division 38 Wolcott Hill Rd 45 State House Station 525 Camino de los Marquez, Suite 3 Wethersfield, CT 06109 Augusta, ME 0433-0045 Sante Fe, NM 87502 V: 860-263-6900 V: 207-623-7132 V: 505-476-8700 F: 860-263-6940 F: 207-623-7934 F: 505-476-8734 Hawaii Maryland New York

Dept. of Labor and Industrial Relations Department of Labor, Licensing Department of Labor 830 Punchbowl Street, Suite 321 and Regulation State Office Campus Bldg. 12, Rm 158 Honolulu, HI 96813 1100 N. Eutaw Street, Room 606 Albany, NY 12240 V: 808-586-8844 Baltimore, MD 21201-2206 V: 518-457-3518 F: 808-586-9099 V: 410-767-2241 F: 518-457-5545 F: 410-767-2986

Illinois Department of Occupation and Health North Carolina 10946 Golden West Drive, Suite 160 Department of Labor Hunt Valley, MD 21031 Department of Labor 900 South Spring St. V: 410-527-4499 Springfield, IL 62702 F: 410-527-4481 1101 Mail Service Center V: 217-782-6206 Raleigh, NC 27699-1101 F: 217-782-0596 V: 919-733-0359 F: 919-733-6197

R-16 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Oregon Utah Washington

Occupational Safety & Health Division Labor Commission Department of Labor and Industries Consumer and Business Services 160 East 300 South, 3rd Floor P.O. Box 44001 350 Winter Street, NE, Room 430 P. O. Box 146650 Olympia, WA 98504 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6650 V: 360-902-4805 Salem, OR 97309-0405 V: 801-530-6848 F: 360-902-5619 V: 503-378-3272 F: 801-530-6390 F: 503-947-7461 Division of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH) South Carolina Vermont 7273 Linderson Way SW Department of Labor Tumwater, WA 98501-5414 Dept. of Labor, Licensing & Regulation 5 Green Mountain Drive V: 360-902-5580 P. O. Box 11329 P.O. Box 488 F: 360-902-5619 Columbia, SC 29211 Montpelier, VT 05601-0488 V: 803-896-4300 V: 802-828-4000 F: 803-896-4393 F: 802-828-4022 Wyoming

Tennessee Virginia Workers’ Safety & Compensation Division 1510 E. Pershing Blvd. - West Wing Dept. of Labor, and Workforce Dev. Department of Labor and Industry Cheyenne, WY 82002 220 French Landing Drive Main Street Centre V: 307-777-3581 Nashville, TN 37243 600 E. Main Street F: 307-777-3646 V: 615-741-2793 Richmond, VA 23219-4101 F: 615-741-3325 V: 804-786-0574 F: 804-371-6524

R-17 2020 Industry Reference Guide

OSHA Consultation Project and Area Offices Georgia hose states that do not have state-approved plans are bound by federal 21(d) Onsite Consultation Program OSHA regulations. Consult the following locations for questions concerning T Georgia Institute of Technology the federal regulations. http://www.osha.gov/dcsp/smallbusiness/consult.html 260 14th St., NW Atlanta, GA 30332-0837 Alabama Colorado V: 404-407-8276 F: 404-407-9024 Safe State Program Colorado State University University of Alabama Occupational Safety Hawaii 432 Martha Parham West & Health Consultation P.O. Box 870388 1681 Campus Delivery Consultation & Training Branch Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Fort Collins, CO 80523 Dept. of Labor & Industrial Relations V: 205-348-8975 V: 970-491-6151 830 Punchbowl Street, Room 423 F: 205-348-9878 F: 970-491-7778 Honolulu, HI 96813 V: 808-586-9100 Alaska Connecticut F: 808-586-9131

Consultation and Training Connecticut Department of Labor Idaho 3301 Eagle Street, Suite 305 Div. of Occupational Safety & Health Anchorage, AK 99503-4149 38 Wolcott Hill Road Idaho OSHA Consultation Program V: 907-269-4957 Wethersfield, CT 06109 Boise State University F: 907-269-3723 V: 860-263-6925 1910 University Drive, M.S. 1825 F: 860-263-6940 Boise, ID 83725-1825 Arizona V: 208-426-3283 Delaware F: 208-426-4411 Consultation & Training Industrial Commission of Arizona Delaware Department of Labor Illinois Div. of Occupational Safety & Health Occupational Safety & Health 2675 East Broadway Road, Suite 239 Division of Industrial Affairs Illinois Onsite Consultation Tucson, AZ 85716 4425 North Market Street Illinois Department of Labor V: 602-628-5478 Wilmington, DE 19802 900 S. Spring Street F: 502-322-8008 V: 302-761-8225 Springfield, IL 62707 F: 302-761-6602 V: 217-782-1442 Arkansas F: 217-785-0596 District of Columbia OSHA Consultation Indiana Arkansas Department of Labor Office of Occupational Safety & Health 10421 West Markham D.C. Dept. of Employment Services INSafe Little Rock, AR 72205 4058 Minnesota Ave. NE, First Floor Indiania Department of Labor V: 501-682-4522 Washington, D.C. 20019 402 West Washington, W195 F: 501-682-4532 V: 202-671-1800 Indianapolis, IN 46204 F: 202-673-2380 V: 317-232-2688 (Program available only for employers California within the District of Columbia.) F: 317-233-1868

CAL/OSHA Consultation Service Iowa Department of Industrial Relations Florida 2000 E. McFadden Avenue - Room 214 Iowa Workforce Development Santa Ana, CA 92705 Florida Safety Consultation Program Division of Labor Services V: 714-558-4411 University of South Florida Bureau of Consultation and Education F: 714-558-4431 13201 Bruce B. Downs Blvd., MDC 56 Tampa, FL 33612 1000 East Grand Ave. V: 866-273-1105 Des Moines, IA 50319 F: 813-974-8270 V: 515-281-7629 F: 515-281-5522

R-18 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Kansas Michigan Nebraska

Kansas Consultation Project Consultation Education & Training Div. Department of Labor Kansas Dept. of Labor Occupational Safety & Health Admin. State Office Building, Lower Level 417 SW Jackson Street Licensing & Regulatory Affairs P.O. Box 94600 Topeka, KS 66603-3327 525 W. Allegan St. 550 S. 16th St. V: 785-296-4386, ext. 2310 P.O. Box 30643 Lincoln, NE 68509-4600 F: 785-296-1775 Lansing, MI 48909-8413 V: 402-471-4728 V: 517-284-7720; 800-866-4674 F: 402-471-5039 Kentucky F: 517-322-1374 Nevada Kentucky Labor Cabinet Minnesota Division of Education & Training Safety Consultation & Training Section Kentucky OSH Program Department of Labor & Industry Division of Industrial Relations 1047 U.S. Highway 127, South, Suite 4 Consultation Division Department of Business & Industry Frankfort, KY 40601 443 LaFayette Road N 1301 Green Valley Parkway #200 V: 502-564-4087 Saint Paul, MN 55155 Henderson, NV 89074 F: 502-564-4769 V: 651-284-5372 V: 702-486-9147 F: 651-284-5739 F: 702-990-0326 Louisiana Mississippi New Hampshire 21(d) Consultation Program Louisiana Department of Labor Mississippi State University Occupational Health & Safety 1001 N. 23rd Street, Room 421 Center for Safety & Health Consultation Program P.O. Box 94094 2151 Hwy 18, Suite B Keene State College Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9094 Brandon, MS 39042 222 Main St. V: 225-219-4216 V: 601-825-0783 Keene, NH 03435 F: 225-342-5158 F: 601-825-6609 V: 603-358-2465 F: 603-358-2399 Maine Missouri New Jersey Maine Bureau of Labor Standards Onsite Consultation Program Workplace Safety & Health Division Division of Labor Standards Department of Labor and Workforce State House Station #45 Dept. of Labor & Industrial Relations 1 John Fitch Plaza Augusta, ME 04333-0045 3315 West Truman Boulevard P.O. Box 953 V: 207-623-7916 P.O. Box 449 Trenton, NJ 08625-0953 F: 207-623-7938 Jefferson City, MO 65102 V: 609-292-0404 V: 573-751-1223 F: 609-292-4409 Maryland F: 573-751-3721 New Mexico MOSH Consultation Services Montana 10946 Golden West Drive, Suite 160 Environment Department Hunt Valley, MD 21031 Safety & Health Bureau Occupational Health & Safety Bureau V: 410-527-4500 2201 White Blvd. 525 Camino de Los Marquez, Suite 3 F: 410-527-5678 Butte, MT 59701 Santa Fe, NM 87502 V: 406-494-0324 V: 505-476-8720 Massachusetts F: 505-476-8734

Division of Occupational Safety Dept. of Standards 37 Shattuck Street Lawrence, MA 01843 V: 617-626-6504 F: 978-688-0352

R-19 2020 Industry Reference Guide

New York Oregon Tennessee

Dept. of Labor Oregon OSHA Consultation & Services TOSHA Consultation Services On-Site Consultation Dept. of Consumer & Business Services Tennessee Department of Labor 109 S. Union St., Room 402 350 Winter Street, N.E., Room 430 220 French Landing Drive Rochester, NY 14607 Salem, OR 97310-3882 Nashville, TN 37243 V: 518-457-2238 V: 503-947-7434 V: 800-325-9901 F: 518-457-3454 F: 503-947-7462 F: 615-532-2997

North Carolina Pennsylvania Texas

Bureau of Consultative Services Indiana University Pennsylvania Workers’ Health & Safety Div. - MS 22 North Carolina Department of Labor Room 210 Walsh Hall Texas Dept. of Insurance 1101 Mail Service Center 302 East Walk 7551 Metro Center Drive Raleigh, NC 27699-1101 Indiana, PA 15705-1087 Austin, TX 78744-1609 V: 919-807-2905 V: 724-357-4095; 800-382-1241 V: 512-804-4640; 800-687-7080 F: 919-807-2902 F: 724-357-2385 F: 512-804-4641

North Dakota Puerto Rico Utah

Occupational Safety & Health Occupational Safety & Health Admin. Utah OSHA Consultation Program Consultation Voluntary Programs Division 160 East 300 South, Third Floor Bismarck State College 505 Munoz Rivera Avenue, 21st Floor Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-6650 Corporate & Continuing Education Hato Rey, PR 00918 V: 801-205-2832; 800-205-2832 1500 Edwards Ave. V: 787-754-2171 F: 801-530-7606 Bismarck, ND 58506 F: 787-767-6051 V: 701-224-5778; 877-846-9387 Vermont F: 701-224-5763 Rhode Island Vermont Dept. of Labor & Industry Ohio OSH Consultation Program Div. of Occupational Safety & Health Division of Occupational Health 5 Green Mountain Drive Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation Rhode Island Department of Health P.O. Box 488 Division of Safety and Hygiene 3 Capital Hill Montpellier, VT 05601-0488 OSHA On-Site Consultation Cannon Building, Room 206 V: 802-888-2598 13430 Yarmouth Drive Providence, RI 02908 F: 802-828-2195 Pickerington, OH 43147 V: 401-222-7745 V: 800-282-1425 F: 401-222-2456 F: 614-644-3133 Virginia

South Carolina Virginia Dept. of Labor & Industry Oklahoma Occupational Safety & Health South Carolina Department of Labor, Training & Consultation Oklahoma Department of Labor Licensing & Regulation 600 E. Main St., Suite 207 OSHA Consultation Division 110 Centerview Dr. Richmond, VA 23219 3017 N. Stiles, Suite 100 P.O. Box 11329 V: 804-786-6613 Oklahoma City, OK 73105-5212 Columbia, SC 29211-1329 F: 804-786-8418 V: 405-521-6139 V: 803-896-7787 F: 405-557-6020 F: 803-896-7750 Washington

South Dakota Washington Dept. of Labor & Industries WISHA Services Division South Dakota State University P.O. Box 4648 Engineering Extension - OSHA Consulation Olympia, WA 98504-4648 SSH 201, Box 2220 V: 360-902-5554 Brookings, SD 57007-0597 F: 360-902-5438 V: 605-688-5741 F: 605-688-6290

R-20 2020 Industry Reference Guide

West Virginia

West Virginia Department of Labor Capitol Complex Building #6 1800 East Washington St., Rm B-749 Charleston, WV 25305 V: 304-558-7890 F: 360-902-5438

Wisconsin

University of Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene 2601 Agriculture Drive P.O. Box 7996 Madison, WI 53707-7996 V: 608-266-5240; 800-947-0553 F: 608-266-5249

Wyoming

Wyoming Dept. of Workforce Services 1510 East Pershing Blvd., West Wing Cheyenne, WY 82002 V: 307-777-7710 F: 307-777-3646

R-21 2020 Industry Reference Guide

U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY William Jefferson Clinton Building, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20460 Locator # 202-260-2090 http://www.epa.gov

he U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, by law, sets Director Sarah Dunham 202-564-1682 emission and noise standards for heavy- and light-du- Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Tty engines. EPA also regulates underground storage Director Peter Tsirigotis 919-541-5616 tanks, wastewater discharges and related systems. Follow- Office of Atmospheric Programs ing is a list of EPA division administrators whose jurisdic- Director Chris Grundler, 202-343-9140 tion affects trucking. Also included is a list of underground http://www.epa.gov/air storage tank, solid and hazardous waste, and recycling program offices for each state. Water Assistant Administrator Dave Ross 202-260-5700

Land & Emergency Management Office of the Administrator Asst. Administrator Peter Wright 202-566-0200 Office of the Administrator Office of Resource Conservation & Recovery Administrator Andrew Wheeler 202-564-4700 Director Barnes Johnson 703-308-8895 Asst. Dept. Administrator Henry Darwin 202-564-4700 Office of Emergency Management Chief of Staff Ryan Jackson 202-564-4700 Director Reggie Cheatham 202-564-8003 Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Molina 202-564-4700 Office of Underground Tanks http://www.epa.gov/compliance Director Carolyn Hoskinson 202-564-2564

Air Programs Oil Spills National Response Center: 800-424-8802 Office of Air and Radiation Assistant Administrator Anne Idsal (Acting) 202-564-7400 Office of Transportation and Air Quality

State Underground Storage Tank Program Offices

Alabama Alaska Arizona

Dept. of Environmental Management Dept. of Environmental Conservation Arizona Dept. of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 301463 410 Willoughby Ave., Suite 303 1110 W. Washington St. Montgomery, AL 36130-1463 Juneau, AK 99801-1800 Phoenix, AZ 85007 F: 334-270-5631 F: 602-771-4900 LUST LUST V: 907-465-5206 LUST V: 334-270-5655 F: 907-465-5218 V: 602-771-4303 UST FUND UST V: 334-270-5655 V: 907-465-5270 V: 602-771-4255 F: 334-270-5631 F: 907-465-5262 FUND UST V: 602-771-4837 Depart. of Environmental Conservation 555 Cordova Street Anchorage, AK 99501-2617 V: 907-269-7886 F: 907-269-7600

R-22 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Arkansas Delaware Idaho

Arkansas Dept. of Environmental Quality Dept. of Natural Resources Idaho Dept. of Environmental Quality Regulated Storage Tank Div. and Environmental Control 1410 N. Hilton P.O. Box 8913 Tank Management Branch Boise, ID 83706 Little Rock, AR 72219-8913 391 Lukens Drive V: 208-373-0247 V: 501-682-0999 New Castle, DE 19720 F: 208-373-0154 F: 501-682-0971 V: 302-395-2500 F: 302-395-2555 FUND Insurance Fund California 1215 W. State St. District of Columbia P.O. Box 83720 UST, LUST Boise, ID 83720-0044 State Water Resources Control Board District Dept. of the Environmental V: 208-332-8100 Division of Clean Water Programs UST Branch F: 208-334-3696 P.O. Box 2231 1200 First St. NE., 5th Floor Sacramento, CA 95812 Washington, D.C. 20002 V: 916-341-5851 V: 202-535-2326 Illinois F: 916-341-5808 F: 202-535-1383 UST FUND Division of Petroleum & Chemical Safety State Water Resources Control Board Florida Office of State Fire Marshall Division of Clean Water Programs 1035 Stevenson Dr. P.O. Box 944212 Department of Environmental Protection Springfield, IL 62703-4259 Sacramento, CA 94244-2120 Tank Section V: 217-785-1020 V: 800-813-3863; 916-341-5700 2600 Blair Stone Rd. MS 4575 F: 217-524-9284 F: 916-341-5806 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400 V: 850-245-8839 LUST, FUND F: 850-945-8831 Illinois EPA Colorado P.O. Box 19276 FUND Springfield, IL 62794-9276 Dept. of Labor and Employment V: 850-245-8839 V: 217-782-6762 Oil Inspectors Section F: 850-245-8877 V: 217-524-3300 633 17th St., Suite 500 F: 217-524-4193 Denver, CO 80202-3660 V: 303-318-8500 Georgia F: 303-318-8488 Indiana Environmental Protection Division FUND Dept. of Natural Resources Dept. of Environmental Management Dept. of Labor and Employment UST Management Program 100 N. Senate Ave. Petroleum Storage Tank Fund 4244 International Parkway, Suite 104 Indianapolis, IN 46206-7015 633 17th St., Suite 500 Atlanta, GA 30354 Denver, CO 80202-3660 V: 404-362-2687 LUST V: 303-318-8510 F: 404-362-2654 V: 317-232-8900 F: 303-318-8518 F: 317-233-0428 UST Hawaii V: 317-234-6923 Connecticut F: 317-234-0428 Department of Health FUND Waste Management Bureau Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch V: 317-232-0090 Dept. of Energy & Environmental Protection 919 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 212 F: 317-233-0428 79 Elm Street Honolulu, HA 96814 Hartford, CT 06106-5127 V: 808-586-4226 F: 808-586-7509 LUST V: 860-424-3376 F: 860-424-4061 UST V: 860-424-3374 F: 860-424-4061 FUND V: 860-424-3370 F:860-424-4061

R-23 2020 Industry Reference Guide

St. Paul, MN 55101-2198 Iowa V: 651-215-1775 Maryland F: 612-296-0201 Department of Natural Resources UST Section Dept. of Environment, Waste Mgmt. Admin. Wallace State Office Bldg. Oil Control Program Mississippi 502 E. 9th St. 1800 Washington Blvd. Des Moines, IA 50319 Baltimore, MD 21230 Department of Environmental Quality V: 515-281-8169 V: 410-537-3442 P.O. Box 10385 F: 515-281-8895 F: 410-537-3092 Jackson, MS 39289-0385 V: 601-961-5282 FUND F: 601-354-5093 Iowa UST Fund Massachusetts 2700 Westown Parkway, Suite 320 Des Moines, IA 50266 Dept. of Environmental Protection Missouri V: 515-267-9101 One Winter St. F: 515-225-9361 Boston, MA 02108 Dept. of Natural Resources Tanks Section UST P.O. Box 176 Kansas V: 617-292-5500 Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176 F: 617-292-5530 V: 573-751-3176; 800-361-4827 Department of Health & Environment LUST F: 573-562-8922 Storage Tank Section V: 617-292-5887 1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 410 F: 617-727-7467 FUND Topeka, KS 66612 FUND Petroleum Storage Tank Insurance Fund V: 785-296-1678 Massachusetts Department of Revenue P.O. Box 836 F: 785-296-6190 Petroleum Product Clean Up Fund Jefferson City, MO 65102-0836 100 Cambridge St., 7th Floor V: 573-522-2352; 800-765-2765 Boston, MA 02714-9563 F: 573-522-2354 Kentucky V: 617-626-2600 F: 617-626-2619 Division of Waste Management Montana UST, LUST, FUND 200 Fair Oaks Lane Michigan UST Program Frankfort, KY 40601-3319 Permitting and Compliance Division V: 502-564-5981 UST LUST Program F: 502-564-0094 Dept. of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Environmental Remediation Division Bureau of Fire Services P.O. Box 200901 F25 W. Allegan Helena, MT 59620-0901 Louisiana Lansing, MI 48909 V: 517-335-7260 UST UST/LUST F: 517-335-2245 V: 406-444-5300 Department of Environmental Quality, LUST F: 406-444-1347 UST Division Department of Environmental Quality LUST 602 N. 5th St. P.O. Box 30426 V: 406-841-5016 P.O. Box 4312 Lansing, MI 48909-7926 F: 406-841-5050 Baton Rouge, LA 70821-4314 V: 517-335-9837 FUND V: 225-219-3443 F: 517-335-2637 Petroleum Tank Release Cleanup Fund F: 225-219-8211 P.O. Box 200902 FUND Financial Services Division Minnesota Motor Fuel Trust Fund P.O. Box 4303 Pollution Control Agency Baton Rouge, LA 70802 520 Lafayette Rd. V: 225-219-3875 St. Paul, MN 55155-4194 F: 225-219-3868 UST V: 651-297-8664 Maine F: 612-282-6247 LUST Dept. of Environmental Protection V: 651-297-8380 FUND, UST, LUST F: 612-296-9707 17 State House Station FUND Augusta, ME 04333-0017 Dept. of Commerce V: 207-287-2651 Petrofund Program F: 207-287-7826 85 7th Place E. Suite 500

R-24 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Helena, MT 59620-0902 FUND V: 406-841-5090 FUND Insurance Department F: 406-841-5091 P.O. Box 413 (with address above) Petroleum Tank Release Compensation V: 609-777-0101 Fund F: 609-663-1454 1701 S. 12th St. Nebraska Bismark, ND 58504 V: 701-328-9600 State Fire Marshal New Mexico F: 701-328-9610 Flammable Liquid Storage 246 S. 14th St. Environment Department Lincoln, NE 68508-1804 Underground Storage Tank Bureau Ohio V: 402-471-9465 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. B F: 402-471-3118 Sante Fe, NM 87505 Department of Commerce V: 505-476-4397 Bureau of UST Regulations LUST F: 505-476-4374 P.O. Box 687 Nebraska Dept. of Environmental Quality 8895 E. Main St. Petroleum Remediation Program FUND Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 P.O. Box 98922 P.O. Box 26110 V: 614-752-7938 Lincoln, NE 68509-8922 Sante Fe, NM 87502-0110 F: 614-752-7942 V: 402-471-2186 V: 505-827-0397 F: 402-471-2909 F: 505-827-2855 FUND FUND Petroleum Financial Assurance Fund Dept. of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 163188 Petroleum Release Remediation Action New York Columbus, OH 43216-3188 Reimbursement Fund V: 614-752-8963 1200 N. St., Suite 400 Dept. of Environmental Conservation F: 614-752-8397 Lincoln, NE 68509 Division of Environmental Remediation V: 402-471-2186 625 Broadway, 11th Floor F: 402-471-2909 Albany, NY 12233-7020 Oklahoma V: 518-402-9543 F: 518-402-9577 Petroleum Storage Tank Division Nevada Jim Thorpe Building FUND 2101 North Lincoln Blvd. Division of Environmental Protection Office of State Comptroller Oklahoma City, OK 73152 901 S. Stewart St., Suite 4001 New York Environmental Protection Carson City, NV 89701 & Spill Compensation Fund LUST V: 775-687-9376 110 State Street V: 405-522-1437 F: 775-687-6396 Albany, NY 12236 UST V: 518-474-6657 V: 405-521-4683 FUND F: 518-474-9979 F: 405-521-4945 V: 775-687-9368 F: 775-687-5856 North Carolina Oregon

New Hampshire Division of Environment and Department of Environmental Quality Natural Resources UST Program Dept. of Environmental Services 1637 Mail Service Center 700 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 600 Groundwater Protection Bureau Raleigh, NC 27699-1637 Portland, OR 97232 6 Hazen Drive, P.O. Box 95 V: 919-707-8171 V: 503-229-6652 Concord, NH 03302-0095 F: 919-715-1117 F: 503-229-6977 V: 603-271-3644 UST Help: 800-742-7878 F: 603-271-2181 FUND State Trust Fund FUND V: 919-707-8171 Pennsylvania V: 603-271-8740 F: 919-715-1117 F: 603-271-2181 Department of Environmental Protection Division of Storage Tanks North Dakota P.O. Box 8762 New Jersey Harrisburg, PA 17105-8762 Dept. of Health V: 717-772-5599 Dept. of Environmental Protection Division of Waste Management F: 717-772-5598 401 East State St. 918 Divide Ave., 3rd Floor P.O. Box 420 Bismarck, ND 58501-1947 LUST Trenton, NJ 08625-0420 V: 701-328-5166 Division of Remediation Services V: 609-633-1205 F: 701-328-5200 Storage Tank Cleanup Section F: 609-292-9938 P.O.Box 8471

R-25 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Harrisburg, PA 17105-8471 V: 717-787-9475 F: 717-787-0880 Texas Washington FUND Underground Storage Tank Indemnifica- Commission on Environmental Quality Department of Ecology tion Fund Petroleum Storage Tank Registration Toxics Cleanup Program 901 N. 7th St. & Reporting, MC 138 Box 47655 Harrisburg, PA 17102 P. O. Box 13087 Olympia, WA 98504-7600 V: 717-787-0763 Austin, TX 78711-3087 V: 360-407-7170 F: 717-705-0140 V: 512-239-2160 F: 360-407-7154 F: 512-239-3399 FUND Rhode Island FUND: Pollution Liability Insurance Agency Petroleum Storage Tank Reimbursement P.O. Box 40930 Dept. of Environmental Management Section, MC 139 Olympia, WA 98504-0930 235 Promenade St. P.O. Box 13087 V: 360-586-5997 Providence, RI 02908 Austin, TX 78711 F: 360-586-7187 V: 401-277-2797 V: 512-239-2002 F: 401-277-3812 F: 512-239-2020 West Virginia

South Carolina Utah Department of Environmental Protection 601 57th St. SE Dept. of Health & Environmental Control Department of Environmental Quality Charleston, WV 25304 Stern Business Center Bureau of Solid & Hazardous Waste UST Section 2600 Bull Street Division of Environmental Response V: 304-926-0499, ext. 1286 Columbia, SC 29201 & Remediation F: 304-926-0488 P.O. Box 144840 LUST Section LUST Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4840 V: 304-926-0455 V: 803-896-6396 V: 801-536-4100 F: 304-926-0457 UST F: 801-526-8853 V: 803-896-7957 Wisconsin F: 803-896-6245 Vermont Department of Natural Resources South Dakota Dept. of Environmental Conservation Box 7921 Waste Management Division Madison, WI 53707-7921 Department of Environment National Life Dr. - Davis 1 V: 608-267-2465 & Natural Resources Montpilier, VT 05620-3704 F: 608-267-7646 UST Program V: 802-828-1138 523 E. Capitol F: 802-828-1011 Pierre, SD 57501-3181 Wyoming V: 605-773-3296 F: 605-773-6035 Virginia Department of Environmental Quality Water Quality Division FUND Department of Environmental Quality Herschler Bldg. 4th Floor West Department of Revenue and Regulation Box 1105 122 W. 25th Street Petroleum Release Compensation Fund Richmond, VA 23218 Cheyenne, WY 82002 523 E. Capitol V: 804-698-4010 V: 307-777-7095 Pierre, SD 57501-3100 F: 804-698-4266 F: 307-777-5973 V: 605-773-3769 F: 605-773-6048 FUND V: 804-698-4322 Tennessee F: 804-698-4266

Dept. of Environment and Conservation 312 Rosa L. Parks Ave., 12th Floor Nashville, TN 37243 V: 615-532-0945 F: 615-532-9759

FUND 615-532-0972 F: 615-532-9759

R-26 2020 Industry Reference Guide

State Truck Operating Profiles

Fuel Taxes Note: Fuel taxes are as of July 1, 2019. Federal fuel tax is 24.4¢ for diesel and special fuels, 18.4¢ for gasoline, and includes underground storage tank tax. Rates include all taxes imposed on fuel at the state level, including motor fuel taxes, gross receipts taxes and petroleum business taxes imposed at the supplier level, and environmental cleanup fees that are levied continuously. Local taxes are included if they are uniform statewide. “Paid at pump only” refers to amounts not included in fuel use taxes paid through the International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA). “Paid on report” or “Paid on report only” refers to amounts included in IFTA fuel use taxes. Information compiled by American Trucking Associations’ State Laws Department.

Alabama Steer axle: not specified. Gross vehicle weight: not applicable. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. • State Size & Weight Limits • Diesel fuel tax: 22.15¢/gallon Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Width: 102". • Gasoline tax: 19¢/gallon Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Height: 15'; 17' including load when • Annual truck registration: $815 State Access Rules operating between Fox Weight Sta- Vehicle Registration One mile from National Network; all tion and Prudhoe Bay on the Dalton V: 334-242-9006 state highways with 12' lane width or and Elliott Highways. Vehicle may F: 334-242-9073 designated. have height, including load of 17' Fuel Tax Straight truck length: 45'. V: 334-242-9000 Semitrailer: 53'. IFTA: 334-242-2999 Alaska Full trailer: 48'. Trip permit: 334-242-2999 • Diesel fuel tax: 14.31¢/gallon* Tractor and semitrailer: 75'. Overweight/Oversize Permit • Gasoline tax: 8¢/gallon* Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 95' V: 800-499-2782 (*includes 0.95¢ environmental fee) Triples: By specialized permit only F: 334-832-9084 • Annual truck registration: $662 on limited routes. Seasonal weight Hazardous Materials Vehicle Registration limits vary by district; visit dot.alaska. Materials: 334-242-4395 V: 907-269-5551 gov/mscve and Commercial Vehicle Waste: 334-271-7730 V: 855-269-5551 within Alaska Enforcement to see current weight Radioactive: 334-271-7700 Fuel Tax restrictions. Spill Reporting: 800-843-0699 V: 907-269-6948 Steer axle: 600 lbs. per inch Interstate/National Network IFTA: none Single axle: 20,000 lbs. or 600 lbs. Size & Weight Limits Trip permit: none per inch of tire. Width: 102" on highways with lane Overweight/Oversize Permit Tandem axles: 38,000 lbs. or 550 lbs. widths of 12' or greater; 96" on high- V: 800-478-7636 (within Alaska) per inch of tire. ways with lane widths under 12' V: 907-365-1200 (outside Alaska) Gross vehicle weight: Determined by Height: 13.6'. F: 866-345-2641 (within Alaska) formula. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- F: 907-365-1221 (outside Alaska) • State Access Rules bination: 57'. Hazardous Materials Five miles from National Network; Full trailer: 57'' Materials: 907-365-1210 See 17 AAC 25.014(F) for LCV excep- Doubles: Not specified; trailers limited Waste: 907-269-7802 tions. to 28.6' each. Radioactive: 800-695-7403 Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Spill Reporting: Arizona Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. 907-269-3063 (central) • Diesel fuel tax: 27¢/gallon* Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. 907-451-2121 (north) • Gasoline tax: 26¢/gallon* State Size & Weight Limits 907-465-5340 (southeast) (*Includes 1¢ clean-up fee paid at Width: 102" on highways with lane 800-478-9300 (non-business hours) pump only; 1¢ credit on diesel widths of 12' or greater; 96" on high- 907-428-7200 (International) available by application.) ways with lane widths under 12'. Interstate/National Network • Annual truck registration: $918 Height: 13'6 Size & Weight Limits Vehicle Registration Straight truck length: 40'. Width: 102". V: 602-712-6775 Semitrailer: 53' on highways with Height: 15' F: 602-712-3284 lane widths of 12' or greater. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Fuel Tax Full trailer: 57' on highways with lane bination: 53'. V: 602-712-8853; 602-255-0072 widths of 12' or greater. Full trailer: 53'. IFTA: 602-712-6775; 520-628-5458 Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified. Doubles: Not specified; trailers limited Trip permit: 602-771-2960 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 28.6' to 95' from the front of the first trailer Overweight/Oversize Permit plus 28.6' plus tractor length. to the rear of the second trailer. V: 602-712-8851 Triples: Not permitted. Single axle: not applicable. F: 602-272-1887 Tandem axles: not applicable.

R-27 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Hazardous Materials Waste: 501-682-0831 Overweight/Oversize Permit Materials: 602-644-5846 Radioactive: 501-661-2301 V: 916-322-1297 Waste: 800-234-5677; 602-771-4232; Spill Reporting: V: 916-654-5741 (truck size inquiry) 602-771-2300 800-322-4012 (emergency) F: 916-322-4966 Radioactive: 602-255-4845 800-327-8411 (non-emergency) Hazardous Materials Spill Reporting: Interstate/National Network Materials: 800-835-5247 800-234-5677; 602-771-2330 Size & Weight Limits Waste: 916-324-2428 Interstate/National Network Width: 102". Radioactive: 916-327-5106 Size & Weight Limits Height: 13'6. Spill Reporting: Width: 102". Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- 800-300-2193 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) Height: 14'. bination: 53.6'. 800-852-7550 (after hours) Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Full trailer: 28'; 28.6' for trailers with 415-947-4400 (EPA 24-hour.) bination: 57.6'. 1982 or older model year operating Interstate/National Network Full trailer: 28.6' on 12-1-82. Size & Weight Limits Doubles: Not specified; trailers limited Doubles: Not specified; tractor can Width: 102". to 28.6' each. not exceed 40'. Trailers can not ex- Height: 14'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. ceed 28' each unless manufactured Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. and in use prior to 12/1/82. These bination: 53'. (All trailers over 48', up Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. trailers may be 28.5' in length. to and including 53' trailers, require State Size & Weight Limits Single axle: 20,000 lbs. no more than 40' spacing from king- pin to center of rear axle on two or Width: 102". Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. more axle trailers.) Height: 14'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Full trailer: Not specified Straight truck length: 40'. State Size & Weight Limits Doubles: Not specified; trailers limited Semitrailer: 53'. Width: 102". to 28.6' each. Full trailer: 28.6'. Height: 13.6'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Straight truck: 40'. Tractor and semitrailer: 65'. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 28.6' Semitrailer: 53.6'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. plus 28.6' plus tractor length. Full trailer: 28.6'. State Size & Weight Limits Triples: I-15 only. Tractor and semitrailer: tractor can Width: 102". not exceed 40' and single trailer can Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. Height: 14'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. not exceed 53.6'. Straight truck: 40'. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Tractor Semitrailer: 38' maximum from kingpin Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. can not exceed 40' and trailers can not to center of rear axle on single-axle State Access Rules exceed 28' each unless they are manu- trailers and unlimited with 40' max- One mile from National Network; up factured and in use prior to 12-2-1982, these trailers may be 28.6' in length. imum from kingpin to center of rear to 102" wide allowed on state desig- axle on two- or more-axle trailers. nated routes connecting to National Triples: Not permitted. Full trailer length: Not specified Network unless posted. Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. Tractor-semi: 65'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 75' if Arkansas Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. trailers not more than 28.6' each; 65' Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. if either trailer is more than 28.6'. • Diesel fuel tax: 22.8¢/gallon* • State Access Rules Triples: Not permitted. • Gasoline tax: 22.5¢/gallon* Unlimited unless otherwise posted. Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. or tire manu- (*Includes 0.3¢ clean-up fee paid facturer rating, whichever is less. at pump only) Single axle: 20,000 lbs. • Annual truck registration: $1,553 California Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Vehicle Registration • Diesel fuel tax: 85.83¢/gallon* Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. V: 501-682-4653 • Gasoline tax: 70¢/gallon* State Access Rules F: 501-682-4615 (*Includes 2.25% sales tax on gaso- Fuel Tax line, 9.25% on diesel) One mile from National Network; ter- minal access on signed routes; one V: 501-682-4800 • Annual truck registration: $1,942 IFTA: 501-682-4800 mile service access on signed routes Vehicle Registration for fuel, food, lodging and repairs. Trip Permit: 501-682-4653 V: 800-777-0133 Overweight/Oversize Permit Fuel Tax V: 501-569-2381 V: 916-322-9669; 800-400-7115 Colorado F: 501-569-4998 IFTA: 916-322-9669; 800-400-7115 • Diesel fuel tax: 20.50¢/gallon Hazardous Materials Trip permit: • Gasoline tax: 20.5¢/gallon Materials: 501-569-2546 916-322-9669; 800-400-7115

R-28 2020 Industry Reference Guide

• Annual truck registration: $1,975 State Access Rules State Size & Weight Limits Vehicle Registration Unlimited unless otherwise posted; Width: 102". V: 303-205-5607 subject to local ordinances. Height: 13.6'. F: 303-205-5978 Connecticut Straight trucks: 45'. Fuel Tax Semitrailer: 48'. • Diesel fuel tax: 43.9¢/gallon V: 303-205-8205 Full trailer: Not specified. IFTA: 303-205-8205 • Gasoline tax: 43.9¢/gallon* Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified Trip permit: • Annual truck registration: $1,546 if trailer is 48' or less. 303-205-5691; 3030-273-1870 Vehicle Registration Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Overweight/Oversize Permit V: 800-842-8222 (in CT excluding permitted. V: 800-350-3765; 303-757-9539 Hartford) Triples: Not permitted. F: 303-757-9719 V: 860-263-5700 (Hartford/outside CT) Steer axle weight: Not specified Hazardous Materials Fuel Tax Single axle weight: 22,400 lbs. Materials: 303-273-1900; V: 800-382-9463 (in Connecticut) Tandem axle weight: 36,000 lbs.; if 303-894-2000 (permits) V: 860-297-5962 (outside Connecticut) axles are less than 6' apart, 18,000 Waste: 303-692-3356; IFTA: 860-541-3222 lbs. per axle; if axles are greater than 303-692-3355 (permits) Trip permit: 6' apart, 22,400 lbs. per axle. Radioactive: 303-273-3403; 800-749-6058; 860-541-3222 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; 303-894-2000 (permits) Overweight/Oversize Permit Five-axle unit with 51' spacing be- Spill Reporting: 877-518-5608 V: 860-594-2878; 860-594-2880 tween first and fifth axle. Interstate/National Network F: 860-594-2949 State Access Rules Size & Weight Limits Hazardous Materials One mile from National Network; Width: 102". Materials: 860-424-3000 access beyond one mile by letter of Height: 14.6'; height limit of 13' for all Waste: 888-424-4193 permission for 28' twin combo and roads not designated. Radioactive: 53' trailer. Information: http://www. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- 860-424-3000; ct.gov/dot. bination: 57'4" (No overall length limit 860-424-3029 for tractor-semitrailer combination Spill Reporting: with a single trailer length of 57'4" or 860-424-3338 (emergency) Delaware less; 75' overall length limit applies 860-424-3024 (information) • Diesel fuel tax: 22¢/gallon to specialized haulers, including boat Interstate/National Network • Gasoline tax: 22¢/gallon and auto transporters.) Size & Weight Limits • Annual truck registration: $1,430 Full trailers: 57'4" (No overall length Width: 102" (Metric equivalent Vehicle Registration 102.36"). specified for tractor and full 57'4" V: 302-744-2701 trailer.) Height: 13.6'. F: 302-739-6299 Doubles: Not specified; trailers limited Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer Fuel Tax to 28.6' each. combination: 53'; semitrailers greater V: 302-760-2080 Single axle weight: 20,000 lbs. than 48' and less than or equal to 53' IFTA: 302-744-2721 Tandem axle weight: 36,000 lbs. require a distance of not more than Trip permit: 302-744-2720 43' from kingpin to center of rear- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Overweight/Oversize Permit most axle with tires in contact with State Size & Weight Limits V: 302-744-2700 roadway; trailers of 48' or less, no Width: 102". F: 302-739-7808 kingpin axle requirement. Height: 13' or 14.6' on state desig- Hazardous Materials Full trailer: 28'. nated highway only. Materials: 302-744-2506 Straight truck: 45'. Doubles: Not specified; trailers are Waste: 302-739-9403 Semitrailer: 57'4". limited to 28' each. Radioactive: 302-744-4546 Full trailer: 28.6'. Single axle: 22,400 lbs. (axle space Spill Reporting: Tractor and semitrailer: No overall greater than 6' apart). 800-662-8802 (in Delaware) limit with a combination of a single Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. If the axles 302-739-9404 (outside Delaware) trailer length of 57'4" or less. are less than 6' apart; 18,000 per axle Interstate/National Network Tractor, semi- and full trailer: No in tandem axle; if axles are greater Size & Weight Limits overall-length limit for a combination than 6' apart; 22,400 lbs. per axle. in Width: 102". tandem axle. of units' with trailers 28.6' or less. Height: 13.6'. Triples: Permitted on selected Inter- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- state routes and to access terminals. (Must comply with federal bridge bination: 53'. formula and have 51' spacing from Steer axle weight: 20,000 lbs. Full trailer: Not specified center of the first to the center of the Single axle weight: 20,000 lbs. last axle.) Doubles: Not specified; trailers limit- Tandem axle: 40,000 lbs. ed to 29' each. Gross vehicle weight: 85,000 lbs.

R-29 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Single axle: 20, 000 lbs. Width: 96". Doubles: Not specified, but trailers Tandem axle: 34,000 lbs. Height: 13.6'. are limited to 28' each. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Straight truck: 40'. Single axle weight: 22,000 lbs.* State Size & Weight Limits Semitrailer: 48' with maximum spac- Tandem axle weight: 44,000 lbs.* Width: 102'. ing of 41' from kingpin to center of Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.* Height: 13.6'. rear axle assembly. *Weight on tires shall not exceed Straight truck: 40'. Full trailer: 28'. maximum allowed by manufacturer. Semitrailer: 53'. Tractor and semitrailer: Not speci- State Size & Weight Limits Full trailer: Not specified. fied if kingpin to center of rear axle Width: 102"; 96" on lanes less than 12'. Tractor and semitrailer: 65 assembly is 41' or less. Height: 13.6'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Straight truck: 40'. specified permitted. Semitrailer: 48' with no bridge re- Triples: Not permitted. Triples: Not permitted. quirement; semitrailers from 48' - 57' Steer axle weight: Not specified Steer axle weight: Not specified can not exceed 41' from kingpin to Single axle: 22,400 lbs. Single axle weight: 20,000 lbs. center of rear axle or rear group of Tandem axle weight: 40,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. if gross axles, underride protection in rear of Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. vehicle weight over 73,000 lbs.; trailer. State Access Rules 37,000 if gross vehicle weight under Full trailer: 28'. One mile from National Network on 73,000 lbs. Tractor and semitrailer: 68'. identified designated routes; others Gross vehicle weight: 79,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not by permit. Access Rules specified if trailers are 28' or less; twin By permit only; call 202-442-4670, 48' trailers allowed on Florida Turnpike 202-442-9467 or FAX 202-442-4867. only. District of Columbia http://ddot.dc.gov.dot/sate/default/asp. Triples: Not permitted. • Diesel fuel tax: 24¢/gallon Note: Bridge formula per axle weight • Gasoline tax: 23.5¢/gallon Florida limits - Distance from number one Vehicle Registration to number five axle (outside bridge) V: 202-737-4404 • Diesel fuel tax: 34.97¢/gallon* equals 51'; two or more axles (internal Fuel Tax • Gasoline tax: 34.3¢/gallon* bridge) equals federal formula. V: 202-737-4404 (*Includes 6% sales tax, uniform Steer axle weight: Not specified Trip Permit: none local tax, clean-up fees) Single axle weight: 22,000 lbs. Overweight/Oversize Permit • Registration: $995.10 Tandem axles: 44,000 lbs. V: 202-442-4670; 202-741-7712; Vehicle Registration Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. 202-535-2699 V: 850-617-2000 State Access Rules Hazardous Materials Fuel Tax Unlimited unless otherwise posted. Materials: 202-535-2290 V: 850-617-3711 Waste: 202-535-2290 IFTA: 850-617-3711 Radioactive: 877-672-2174 Trip permit: 800-749-9143 Georgia Spill Reporting: Overweight/Oversize Permit • Diesel Fuel tax: 40.07¢/gallon* 800-424-8802, 202-727-6161 V: 850-410-5777 • Gasoline tax: 30¢/gallon Interstate/National Network F: 850-410-5779 • Annual truck registration: $400 Size & Weight Limits Hazardous Materials Vehicle Registration Width: 102". Materials: 850-617-3010 V: 404-968-3800 Height: 13.6'. Waste: Fuel Tax Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer 850-245-8748; 850-245-8707 V: 855-406-5221 option 4 combination: 53'. Trailers of 48' to 53' Radioactive: 850-245-4545 IFTA: 877-423-6711 require no more than 41' spacing from Spill Reporting: 850-413-9911; Trip permit: 404-968-3800 kingpin to center of rear axle group. 800-320-0519 (emergency); Overweight/Oversize Permit Full trailer: 28'. 850-413-9900 (non-emergency) V: 888-262-8306 Doubles: Not specified, but trailers Interstate/National Network F: 404-635-8501 are limited to 28' each. Size & Weight Limits Hazardous Materials Single axle weight: 20,000 lbs.* Width: 102" Materials: 404-624-7211 Tandem axle weight: 34,000 lbs.* Height: 13.6'. Waste: 404-656-2833 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.* Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer Radioactive: 404-363-2675 *If gross vehicle weight exceeds combination: 57'. Trailers of 48' to 57' Spill Reporting: 73,000 pounds. require no more than 41' spacing from 800-241-4113; 404-656-4863 DC Size & Weight Limits kingpin to center of rear axle group. Interstate/National Network Full trailer: 28'. Size & Weight Limits

R-30 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Width: 102". Interstate/National Network Size & Weight Limits Height: 13.6'. Size & Weight Limits Width: 102". Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Width: 108". Height: 14'. bination: 53'. Height: 14'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Full trailer: 28'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- bination: 53'. Doubles: Overall length not specified; bination: 48'. Full trailer: 53'. trailers are limited to 28' each. Full trailer: 65'. Doubles: Not specified; overall Single axles: 20,340 lbs. Doubles: 65'. length is 68' for the trailing units Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs.; if gross Single axle: 22,500 lbs. including space between. weight is less than 73,280 lbs. and Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. length is less than 55', than the tan- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. dem weight is 40,680 lbs. State Size & Weight Limits Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; permit needed to exceed 80,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Width: 108". up to 105,500 lbs. State Size & Weight Limits Height: 14'. State Size & Weight Limits Width: 102" on roads with 12' or Straight truck length: 45'. Width: 102". wider lane widths. Semitrailer: 48'. Height: 14'. Height: 13'6. Full trailer: Not specified. Straight truck: Not designated. Tractor and semitrailer: 65'. Straight truck length: 45'. Semitrailer: 53'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 65'. Semitrailer: 48'; 53' on some highways. Full trailer: 53'. Triples: Not permitted. Full trailer: 48'; 53' on some highways. Tractor and semitrailer: 100'. Steer axle: 22,500 lbs. Tractor and semitrailer: 75' unless otherwise specified. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Unlimit- Single axle: 22,500 lbs. ed length if each trailer is 28' or less. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 68' Triples: Not legal. Gross vehicle weight: 88,000 lbs. trailers allowed on National Network roads, 61' trailer or 75' overall allowed Steer axle: Not specified. State Access Rules on non-National Network roads. Single axle: 20,340 lbs. Unlimited unless otherwise posted or Tandem axle: 37,340. (Legal tandem if under special permit. Triples: Allowed on Interstate and weight on tractor-semitrailer combi- state-designated routes with ex- nation is 40,680 lbs. tra-length permit. Seasonal weight Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Idaho limits on non-designated routes State Access Rules • Diesel fuel tax: 33¢/gallon are variable approximately Febru- ary - May. Information on highways One mile unless otherwise posted. • Gasoline tax: 32¢/gallon *(Tax-paid under Frost Law available by calling gasoline that IFTA licensees pur- 208-334-8420 or at http://www.511. chase in Idaho and consume in an- idaho.gov. Hawaii other jurisdiction where a duplicate • Diesel fuel tax: 49.25¢/gallon* tax is assessed on gasoline may be Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. or 600 lbs. • Gasoline tax: 17¢/gallon* eligible for a refund.) per inch width of tire, whichever is more restrictive. (County tax of $0.0880 to $0.1650 • Annual truck registration: $1,700 Single axle: 20,000 lbs. per gallon) Vehicle Registration Tandem axles: 37,800 lbs. when the • Annual truck registration: $568.65 V: 208-334-8611 GVW does not exceed 80,000 lbs. Vehicle Registration F: 208-334-2006 Gross vehicle weight: 105,500 lbs. V: 808-532-7730 (Honolulu) Fuel Tax State Access Rules V: 808-270-7363 (Maui) V: 800-972-7660, ext. 7855 IFTA: 208-334-7806; One mile road access for food, fuel, F: 808-832-2904 repair, rest facilities and terminals. Fuel Tax 800-972-7660, ext. 7806 V: 808-587-1577 Trip permit: 800-662-7133 IFTA: none Overweight/Oversize Permit Illinois Trip Permit: none V: 208-334-8420 • Diesel fuel tax: 39.02¢/gallon* Overweight/Oversize Permit F: 208-334-8419 • Gasoline tax: 34.9¢/gallon* V: 808-831-6712 Hazardous Materials (*"Part B", mandatory prepaid sales F: 808-831-6725 Materials: 208-334-8611 tax, aka "Tax Prepayment by Motor Hazardous Materials Waste: 208-373-0490; Fuel Retailers" (sales tax is 6.25%): Materials: 808-692-7650 208-334-8611 (permits) $0.13/gal for gasoline and diesel. Waste: 808-586-4226 Radioactive: 208-884-7220 For gasohol and biodiesel (1 to 10% Radioactive: 808-586-4700 Spill Reporting: blends), the prepaid rate is $0.10/ Spill Reporting: 800-632-8000 (in Idaho) gal. Underground Storage Tank tax: 808-586-4249 (business hours) 208-846-7610 (outside Idaho) $0.003/gal; Environmental Impact 808-247-2191 (non-business hours) Interstate/National Network Fee: $0.008/gal.)

R-31 2020 Industry Reference Guide

• Annual truck registration: $3,191 routes and streets at 80,000 lbs. to kingpin to cwnter of rear axle on 53' Vehicle Registration points of loading and unloading, and trailers. 800-252-8980 to service facilities. Full trailer: 53'. Fuel Tax: Tractor and semitrailer: 60'; no over- V: 217-785-1397 Indiana all length restriction if the trailer is IFTA: 217-785-1397 53' or less. Trip permit: 217-785-6613 • Diesel fuel tax: 49¢/gallon* Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Overweight/Oversize Permit • Gasoline tax: 48¢/gallon specified if each trailer is 28.5' or less V: 217-782-6271 (*The Gasoline Use Tax (formerly the or 65' for three-vehicle combination. V: 312-744-4699 (Chicago streets) prepaid sales tax) is considered the Triples: Allowed only on Indiana Toll F: 217-782-3573; 312-744-6966 equivalent of the 7 percent sales tax Road and within 15 miles makeup/ Hazardous Materials that would be collected by a retail breakup lot. Materials: 217-524-1350 merchant and replaces the obligation Steer axle: 12,000 lbs. Waste: 217-524-3300 of the retail merchant to collect the Single axle: 20,000 lbs. sales tax on the sale of gasoline. The Radioactive: Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Gasoline Use Tax is calculated on 217-524-3300; 217-785-9948 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; Spill Reporting: a monthly basis (see Departmental Notices for new rates). The rate is 800 lbs. per inch of tire as measured 800-782-7860 (in Illinois) between the flanges of the rim. 217-782-7860 (outside Illinois) $0.128/gal as of 7/1/17. A 7% sales State Access Rules Interstate/National Network tax applies at the pump to retail, Unlimited. Size & Weight Limits on-highway use diesel before state Width: 102". and federal excise taxes are applied. Height: 13.6'. Oil Inspection fee: $0.01/gal. ) Iowa • Annual truck registration: $1,850 Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- • Diesel fuel tax: 32.5¢/gallon* Vehicle Registration bination: 53'. • Gasoline tax: 32.5¢/gallon* V: 317-615-7200 Full Trailer: 28.6' • Annual truck registration: $1,695 Fuel Tax Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Vehicle Registration ers are limited to 28.6'. V: 317-615-7345 IFTA: 317-615-7345 V: 515-237-3264 Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Trip permit: 317-615-7340 F: 515-237-3257 Tandem axle: 34,000 lbs. Fuel Tax: Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Overweight/Oversize Permit V: 317-615-7320 V: 515-237-3268 State Size & Weight Limits: F: 317-615-7246 IFTA: 515-237-3268 Width: 102". Hazardous Materials Trip permit: 515-237-3264 Height: 13.6'. Materials: 800-423-0765 Overweight/Oversize Permit Straight truck length: 42'. Waste: 317-233-4624; 317-232-8925 V: 515-237-3264 Semitrailer: 53'; trailers longer than 48' Radioactive: 317-351-7194 F: 515-237-3257 must not exceed 42.6' from kingpin to Spill Reporting: Hazardous Materials rear axle. 888-233-7745; 317-233-7745 Materials: 515-237-3135 Full trailer: 53' single; 28.6' doubles. Interstate/National Network Waste: 515-237-3278 Tractor and semitrailer: 65' overall Size & Weight Limits Radioactive: length, and/or 55' from center of front Width: 102". 800-925-6469; 515-281-3478; axle to center of rear axle. Height: 13.6'. Spill Reporting: 515-281-8694 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 60' overall on Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Interstate/National Network Class 3 and non-designated highways. bination: 53'. Size & Weight Limits Triples: Not permitted. Full Trailer: 28.6'. Width: 102". Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. Doubles: Length not specified, but Height: 13.6'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. trailers are limited to 28.6'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. bination: 53'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lb. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Full Trailer: 28.6'. State Access Rules Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs., Doubles: Length not specified; but One mile access from a Class 1 high- provided the vehicle complies with trailers are limited to 28.6'. way unless prohibited by signage; federal bridge gross weight formula. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. five miles from Class I, II or III high- State Size & Weight Limits Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. ways on the state highway system at Width: 102". Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. 80,000 lbs. and on locally designated Height: 13.6'. State Size & Weight Limits Straight truck length: 40'. Width: 102". Semitrailer: 53'. Limit of 43' from Height: 13.6'.

R-32 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Straight truck length: 45'. State Size & Weight Limits 44,000 lbs. to 80,000 lbs.) Semitrailer: 53' single; 28.6' double. Width: 102". State Size & Weight Limits Full trailer: 53' single, 28.6 double. Height: 14'. Width: 102" within 15 miles of all Tractor and semitrailer: 60'; No over- Straight truck length: 45'. Interstate and parkway exits. all length if the trailer is 53' or less. Semitrailer: 59.6'. Height: 13.6'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 28.6' Full trailer: Not specified. Straight truck length: 45'. each trailer. Tractor and semitrailer: No limit. Semitrailer: 53'. Triples: Not permitted. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Trailers Full trailer: Not permitted. Note: Auto transporters are allowed limited to 28.6' each trailer. Tractor and semitrailer: 65' on 65' plus overhang not exceeding 3' in Triples: Allowed on designated routes. non-designated highways. front and 4' in rear. Note: Truck and trailer combination Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. 65' maximum. on designated routes only. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. Triples: Not permitted. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Steer axle: 700 lbs. per inch of tire width Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. for all tires. (Exception for livestock and con- Gross vehicle weight: 85,500 lbs. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. struction vehicles. See Iowa DOT State Access Rules Tandem axle: 34,000 lbs. MAX. Gross weight table 2 (non-in- Unlimited; all U.S. and state routes. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. terstate highways.) State Access Rules State Access Rules Five miles from National Network on To nearest truckstop for food, fuel or Kentucky state-maintained highways unless lodging. • Diesel fuel tax: 23¢/gallon* exiting from an Interstate or parkway • Gasoline tax: 21.6¢/gallon* where 15 miles is allowed, or one Kansas (*Includes 10.2¢ surcharge per mile on non-state maintained roads gallon) for access to a terminal or facility • Diesel fuel tax: 26¢/gallon* for food, fuel, repair or rest; access • Annual truck registration: $1,600 • Gasoline tax: 26¢/gallon* beyond these distances subject to Vehicle Registration (*Includes 1¢ clean-up fee paid at permit from the Dept. of Vehicle Reg- V: 502-564-1257 ulation, 502-564-7000; for long-term pump only) F: 502-564-0471 • Annual truck registration: $1,870 access to roads, contact the Dept. of Fuel Tax Highways, 502-564-7183. Vehicle Registration V: 502-564-1257 V: 785-296-3621 IFTA: 502-564-1257 F: 785-296-2383 Trip permit: 502-564-1257 Louisiana Fuel Tax Overweight/Oversize Permit V: 785-296-3621 • Diesel fuel tax: 20¢/gallon V: 502-564-1257 • Gasoline tax: 20¢/gallon IFTA: 785-296-3621 F: 502-564-0992 • Annual truck registration: $504 Trip permit: 785-271-3145 Hazardous Materials Vehicle Registration Overweight/Oversize Permit Materials: 502-564-7250 V: 225-925-6146 V: 785-368-6501 Waste: 502-564-6716 F: 225-925-4984 F: 785-296-6558 Radioactive: 502-564-3700 Hazardous Materials Spill Reporting: Fuel Tax Materials: 785-271-3145 800-928-2380; 502-564-2380 V: 225-219-7656, option 2, option 2 IFTA: 225-219-7656 Waste: 785-296-1600 Interstate/National Network Trip permit: Radioactive: 785-296-1989 Size & Weight Limits 800-654-1433; 225-343-2345 Spill Reporting: Width: 102". Overweight/Oversize Permit 800-275-0297; 785-296-1679 Height: 13.6'. V: 800-654-1433; 225-343-2345 Interstate/National Network Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- F: 225-337-7154 Size & Weight Limits bination: 53'. Hazardous Materials Width: 102". Full Trailer: 28'. Materials: 225-925-6113 Height: 14'. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Waste: 225-925-6113; 225-219-3244 ers are limited to 28' each. Radioactive: bination: 59.6'. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Full Trailer: 28.5' 225-925-6113; 225-765-0160 Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Spill Reporting: Doubles: Length not specified, but Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs., 877-925-6595; 225-925-6595 trailers limited to 28.6'. provided vehicle complies with Interstate/National Network Single axle: 20,000 lbs. federal bridge gross weight formula; Size & Weight Limits Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Interstate routes only and access Width: 102". Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. routes vary by highway class from

R-33 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Height: 14'. Spill Reporting: State Access Rules Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- 800-452-4664 (in Maine) Unlimited; Over dimension loads— bination: 59.6'. 207-287-7076 (outside Maine) permit required; Phone Bureau of Full Trailer: 30'. Interstate/National Network Motor Vehicles, 207-624-9000 , ext. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Size & Weight Limits 52134 for permit request. ers are limited to 30' each. Width: 102". Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Height: 13.6' plus 6" of load for total Maryland Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Two con- of 14'. secutive sets of tandem axles must Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- • Diesel fuel tax: 36¢/gallon have 40" or more between the first and bination: 48'; 53' trailers may operate • Gasoline tax: 36¢/gallon last axles of the consecutive set. on designated routes. Trailers of 48'1" • Annual truck registration: $1,800 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs., to 53' require no more than 43' from Vehicle Registration provided the vehicle complies with kingpin to center of rear axle group. V: 410-787-2971; 800-248-4160 (in state) federal bridge gross weight formula. Full Trailer: 48'. F: 410-768-7163 State Size & Weight Limits Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Fuel Tax Width: 96". ers are limited to 28.6' each. V: 800-638-2937; 410-260-7980 Height: 13.6'. Single axles: 22,000 lbs.; 20,000 if IFTA: 800-638-2937; 410-260-7980 Trip permit: Straight truck length: 45'. GVW exceeds 73,280 lbs. 800-248-4160 (Maryland only); Semitrailer: 59.6'. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Two 410-787-2971 (outside Maryland) Full trailer: 30'. consecutive sets of tandem axles Overweight/Oversize Permit Tractor and semitrailer: 65'. may carry a gross load of 34,000 lbs. each if the overall distance between V: 800-846-6435; 410-582-5734 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed first and last axles is 36' or more. F: 800-945-3416 on designated routes only. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Hazardous Materials Triples: Not permitted. State Size & Weight Limits Materials: Steer axle: 12,000 lbs. Width: 102". 800-950-1682 (in Maryland) Single axle: 22,000 lbs. 410-768-7000 (outside Maryland) Tandem axles: 37,000 lbs. Height: 13.6', 14' load. Straight truck length: 45'. Waste: Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. 410-537-3344; 410-537-3356 Semitrailer: 48'; distance from center (five-axle combination). Radioactive: 410-537-3301 of rear axle of the tractor and center State Access Rules Spill Reporting: of the rear axle of the trailer must 10 miles from legally available routes 866-633-4686 (business hours) unless prohibited. not exceed 38'; 53' semitrailers with kingpin to center of rear-most trailer 866-633-8646 (non-business hours) axle not exceeding 43' may operate Interstate/National Network Maine on designated routes only. Size & Weight Limits • Diesel fuel tax: 31.2¢/gallon* Full trailer: 48'; distance from center Width: 102". • Gasoline tax: 31.2¢/gallon* of rear axle of the tractor and center Height: 13.6'. (*Includes 1.45¢ gasoline and 0.67¢ of the rear axle of the trailer must not Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- diesel clean-up fees, paid at pump exceed 38'. bination: 48'; semitrailers exceeding only.) Tractor and semitrailer: 65'; for a 48' 48' in length, up to a length not to • Annual truck registration: $982 trailer overall length can be up to 69'; exceed 53', operated in combination Vehicle Registration with a 53' trailer the length can be 74'. with a truck-tractor are allowed only on V: 207-624-9000 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Interstate routes and Maryland state F: 207-624-9086 permitted on state routes unless on highways in National Network. Call Fuel Tax designated Maine system except for 410-482-5734 for access provisions. V: 207-624-9000, ext. 52135 or 52136 reasonable access. Call DOT, 207- Regulations for these vehicles — king- IFTA: 207-624-9000 ext. 52136 624-3620, for information. pin setback measured as the distance Trip permits: 207-624-9000, ext. 52137 Triples: Not permitted. from the kingpin to the front of the semitrailer may not exceed 4'; may not Overweight/Oversize Permit Steer axle: Not specified. have more than 41' spacing from the V: 207-624-9000, ext. 52134 Single axle: 22,400 lbs. kingpin to the center of the rear tan- Maine Turnpike: Tandem axle: 38,000 lbs. dem and can not have more than 35 V: 207-871-7771; 800-698-7747 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; or percent of that distance as overhang F: 207-622-5332 100,000 with six axles. measured from the center of the rear Hazardous Materials • Seasonal weight limits apply from tandem to the end of the semitrailer. Materials: 207-624-8939 Feb. 1 to June 1. Full trailer: 28'. Waste: 207-287-2651 Radioactive: Doubles: Length not specified; trail- 207-287-5676; 207-287-4770 ers are limited to 28' each. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Vehicles

R-34 2020 Industry Reference Guide registered 73,000 lbs. or less, single given on Interstate highways. Straight truck length: 40'. axle weight is 22,400 lbs.; Vehicles Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. by Semitrailer: 53'. registered for more than 73,000 bridge formula. Full trailer: 33'. lbs., single axle weight is 20,000 State Access Rules Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified. lbs. Weight on tires shall not exceed For access provisions for semi-trail- Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not maximum allowed by manufacturer ers exceeding 48' in length, up to specified; trailers limited to 28'. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs.; two but not exceeding 53' in length, Triples: Not permitted. consecutive sets of tandem axles stinger-steer, auto/boat transporters, Steer axle: Not specified. may carry a gross load of 34,000 lbs. truck or truck-tractor semi-trailer Single axle: 24,000 lbs. each if the overall distance between combinations designed for and Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. first and last axle is 36' or more. transporting automobiles or boats, Gross weight: 80,000 lbs. Weight on tires shall not exceed maxi-cube combinations, sad- State Access Rules maximum allowed by manufacturer. dle-mount or full-mount combina- Unlimited; U.S. and state highways only. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. tions, and truck-tractor-semi-trailer/ provided vehicle complies with trailer (doubles) combinations, call federal bridge gross weight formu- 410-582-5734. Additional information Michigan la; weight on tires shall not exceed on size/weight is available online at • Diesel fuel tax: 44.2¢/gallon* maximum allowed by manufacturer. http://www.roads.maryland.gov/cvo. • Gasoline tax: 42.7¢/gallon* State Size & Weight Limits There may be other travel restrictions (*Includes 6% sales tax paid on Width: 102" on all highways unless in local jurisdictions and it is not pos- report and 0.875¢ clean-up fee prohibited by posted signs; 96"-wide sible to post them all. Driver should paid at pump only) vehicles are prohibited from travel- remain alert for highway signage post- ling on I-895. ed well in advance of restricted routes • Annual truck registration: $1,660 Height: 13.6'. and avoid them. Vehicle Registration V: 888-767-6424 Straight truck length: 40' including Fuel Tax overhang. Massachusetts V: 517-636-4600 Semitrailer: 48'; call 410-582-5734 • Diesel fuel tax: 26.54¢/gallon IFTA: 517-636-4580 for access provisions for semitrailers Trip permit: 517-241-8999 in excess of 48'. • Gasoline tax: 24¢/gallon Overweight/Oversize Permit Full trailer: 28' each. • Annual truck registration: $1,620 Vehicle Registration V: 517-241-3757 Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified, F: 517-373-2209 except semitrailer length restricted to V: 857-368-8000 Hazardous Materials 48' on non-designated routes. Fuel Tax Materials: 517-241-0551 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Combi- V: 617-887-5070 IFTA: 617-887-5080 Waste: nation must travel on Interstate and 586-753-3850; 586-753-3846 designated Maryland state highway Trip Permit: 781-431-5148 Overweight/Oversize Permit Radioactive: routes. A semitrailer or trailer being 517-284-6581; 517-284-5185 operated in this combination may not V: 781-431-5148 F: 781-431-5014 Spill Reporting: exceed 28' in length for each unit. 800-292-4706 (in Michigan) Hazardous Materials Triples: Not permitted. 517-373-7660 (outside Michigan) Materials: 857-368-8000 • Cargo carrying power units combi- Interstate/National Network nation restricted to 62'. This combi- Waste: 617-292-5500 Radioactive: 617-242-3035 Size & Weight Limits nation allowed on all highway unless Width: 102". prohibited by posted sign (Note Spill Reporting: 888-304-1133 Height: 13.6'. width restriction for I-895). Other Interstate/National Network Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- combination which include 65' auto/ Size & Weight Limits bination: 53'; trailers over 50' require boat transporters, 75' stingers, and Width: 102". no more than 40.5' spacing, plus or 97' saddlemounts must travel on Height: 13.6'. minus 6" as measured from kingpin Interstate and designated highways. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- to center of rear-most axle when Steer axle: Tire manufacturer rating. bination: 53'. equipped with rear tandem axles. Single axle: 20,000 lbs.; vehicles Full trailer: 28'. Full trailer: 28.6'. registered 73,000 lbs. and under Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Doubles: Length of doubles not allowed 22,400 lbs. on single axles, ers are limited to 28' each. specified providing each trailer vehicles over 73,000 lbs. single -axle Single axle: 22,400 lbs. does not exceed 28.6', or the overall weight is 20,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. length is 58' for the trailing units Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs., plus Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. including space between when cou- 1,000-lb. tolerance allowed on U.S. State Size & Weight Limits pled together. and state routes only; no tolerance Width: 102". Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Height: 13.6' vehicle.

R-35 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Width: 102". IFTA: 601-923-7150 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Height: 13.6'. Trip permit: State Size & Weight Limits Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer 800-737-0061; 601-359-1717 Width: 96"; 102" allowed on desig- combination: 53'; trailers of 48'1" to Overweight/Oversize Permit nated highways. 53' require no more than 43' from V: 601-359-1717 Height: 13.6'. kingpin to center of rear axle group. V: 888-737-0061 (in Mississippi) Straight truck length: 40'. Full trailer: 45'. F: 601-359-1602 Semitrailer: 50' or 53' permitted Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Hazardous Materials on designated routes. Semitrailers ers are limited 28.6' each. Materials: 601-987-1334; 601-987-1212 longer than 50' shall have a wheel- Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Waste: 601-961-5220 base of 37' to 41' (measured from Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Radioactive: 601-987-6893 the kingpin coupling to the center of Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Spill Reporting: the axles or the center of the tan- State Size & Weight Limits 800-222-6362; 601-352-9100 dem-axle assembly if equipped with Width: 102". Interstate/National Network two axles). Height: 13.6'. Size & Weight Limits Full trailer: 28.6'. Straight truck length: 45' including Width: 102". Tractor and semitrailer: No over- overhang. Height: 13.6'. all length restriction as long as Semitrailer: 53' including overhang; Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- semi-trailer length does not exceed trailers from 48' to 53' require no bination: 53'. 50'. more than 43' from kingpin to center Full trailer: 30'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 59'. of rear-axle group. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Triples: Not permitted Full trailer: 45' including overhang. ers are limited to 30' each. Steer axle: 700 psi. Tractor and semitrailer: 75' including Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. overhang. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lb. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 75' ; Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. each trailer not to exceed 28.6'. State Size & Weight Limits Seasonal weight limits apply. Frost Triples: Not legal. Width: 102". information: 800-787-8960. Steer axle: 600 lbs. per inch of tire Height: 13.6'. State Access Rules width. Straight truck: 40'. Five miles from Interstate and state Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Semitrailer: 53'. trunklines; one mile on other roads; up Tandem axle: 34,000 lbs. with mini- Full trailer: 30'. to 102"-wide trailers allowed statewide. mum spacing of 40". Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. if trailer is 53' or less. Minnesota with any vehicle combination with five Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Maxi- or more axles with minimum spacing. mum 30' for semitrailer and 30' for • Diesel fuel tax: 28.6¢/gallon Seasonal weight limits apply and full trailer in doubles combination. • Gasoline tax: 28.5¢/gallon state trunk highways are posted if Triples: Not permitted. • Annual truck registration: $1,760 less than 10-ton axle limit. Local Steer axle: 12,000 lbs. Vehicle Registration roads posted if other than five-ton Single axle: 20,000 lbs. V: 651-205-4141 axle limit. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. F: 651-215-0027 State Access Rules Fuel Tax One mile from National Network; ac- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. V: 651-296-0889 cess beyond one mile by written pe- State Access Rules IFTA: 651-205-4141 tition, followed by letter of permission Unlimited; subject to highway weight Trip permit: 651-296-6000 and publication; no free distance off and height limitations. Overweight/Oversize Permit the Minnesota Twin Trailer Network. V: 651-296-6000 Missouri F: 651-215-9677 Mississippi Hazardous Materials • Diesel fuel tax: 17.35¢/gallon Materials: 651-215-6330 • Diesel fuel tax: 18.4¢/gallon* • Gasoline tax: 17¢/gallon Waste: • Gasoline tax: 18¢/gallon* • Annual truck registration: $1,700 218-846-0467; 651-215-6330 (*Includes 0.4¢ clean-up fee paid Vehicle Registration Radioactive: at pump only.) V: 866-831-6277 651-201-4522; 651-201-4400 • Annual truck registration: $1,512 F: 573-751-0916 Spill Reporting: Vehicle Registration Fuel Tax 800-422-0798 (in Minnesota) V: 601-923-7142 V: 866-831-6277, option 2 651-649-5451 (outside Minnesota) F: 601-923-7134 IFTA: 866-831-6277, option 2 Interstate/National Network Fuel Tax Trip permit: 866-831-6277 Size & Weight Limits V: 601-923-7150

R-36 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Overweight/Oversize Permit 10 miles from National Network. Gross vehicle weight: Determined by V: 866-831-6277; 573-751-7100 bridge formula. F: 573-751-7408 Montana Seasonal limits apply: 406-444-0468. Hazardous Materials State Access Rules Materials: 866-831-6277 • Diesel fuel tax: 30¢/gallon* Unlimited. Waste: 866-831-6277 • Gasoline tax: 29.2¢/gallon* Radioactive: 573-751-3907 (*Includes 0.75¢ clean-up fee paid Spill Reporting: at pump only) Nebraska 800-424-8802; 573-634-2436; • Annual truck registration: $750 • Diesel fuel tax: 29.9¢/gallon* 573-526-3349 (information) Vehicle Registration • Gasoline tax: 28¢/gallon* Interstate/National Network V: 406-444-6130 (*Includes clean-up fees, 0.9¢ for Size & Weight Limits F: 406-444-0800 gasoline, 0.3¢ for diesel, paid at Width: 102". Fuel Tax pump only) Height: 14'. V: 406-444-6027 • Annual truck registration: $1,280 Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- IFTA: 406-444-2998 Vehicle Registration bination: 53'. Trip permit: 406-444-7262 V: 402-471-4435; 888-622-1222 Full trailer: Not specified. Overweight/Oversize Permit F: 402-471-4024 Doubles: Not specified; trailers are V: 406-444-7262 Fuel Tax limited to 28' each; 28.6' for trailers F: 406-444-0800 V: 888-622-1222; 402-471-4435 1982 or older model year, these Hazardous Materials IFTA: 888-622-1222; 402-471-4435 combinations are restricted to 65' Materials: Trip Permit: 402-471-0034 overall length. 406-444-3300; 406-449-5304 Overweight/Oversize Permit Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Waste: 406-444-5300 V: 402-471-0034 Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Radioactive: F: 402-479-3771 406-444-0496; 406-444-6130 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Hazardous Materials Spill Reporting: State Size & Weight Limits Materials: 402-471-0105; 406-324-4777; 406-431-0014 Width: 102" when less than 10 miles Waste: 402-471-2186; 402-471-8308; for Interstate or designated highway, Interstate/National Network Size 402-471-4210 otherwise 96". & Weight Limits Radioactive: Height: 13.6' when more than 10 Width: 102". 402-471-2079; 609-984-5595 miles for Interstate or designated Height: 14'. Spill Reporting: highway, otherwise 14'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- 402-471-2186 (business hours); Straight truck length: 45'. bination: 53'. 402-471-4545 (non-business hours) Semitrailer: 53'. Full trailer: 28.6'. Interstate/National Network Size Full trailer: Not specified. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- & Weight Limits Tractor and semitrailer: 60' when ers are limited to 28.6' each. Width: 102". trailer and load to not exceed 53'; 60' Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Height: 14.6'. overall length when operated more Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- than 10 miles from Interstate, desig- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs, bination: 53'. nated or primary highway. provided vehicle complies with fed- Full trailer: 40'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 65'; not eral bridge gross weight formula. Doubles: 65'. specified when trailer length does State Size & Weight Limits Single axle: 20,000 lbs. not exceed 28' and operated within Width: 102". Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. 10 miles of Interstate, designated or Height: 14'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. primary highway, otherwise 65' over- Straight truck length: 55'. State Size & Weight Limits all length. (Note: Non-designated Semitrailer: 53'. Width: 102". defined as primary system segments Full trailer: Not specified. located more than 10 miles from Height: 14.6'. Tractor and semitrailer: 75'. Interstate and designated routes) Straight truck length: 40'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed Triples: Not permitted. Semitrailer: 53'. if both trailers are 28.6' or combined Full trailer 40'. Steer axle: 22,000 lbs. or tire manu- trailer length of 61'. facturer rating, whichever is less. Tractor and semitrailer: 65'; not spec- Triples: Allowed only on Interstate Single axle: 22,000 lbs. ified if trailer is 53' or less. routes with permit. Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. with mini- Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 65'; not Steer axle: Should not exceed tire mum spacing of 40". specified if semitrailer and full trailer manufacturing rating. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. by is 65' or less, including connecting Single axle: 20,000 lbs. bridge formula. devices. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. State Access Rules

R-37 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Triples: Permit required; restricted Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 70' Height: 13.6'. routes. including connection devices. Straight truck length: 45'. Steer axle: Not specified. Triples: Allowed on Interstate and Semitrailer: 48'; 53' trailers allowed Single axle: 20,000 lbs. designated routes only. on designated access highways only. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Steer axle: 600 lb. per inch of tire width. Full trailer: 28' or less. Gross vehicle weight: 95,000 lbs.; Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified refer to bridge formula. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. if trailer is 48' or less. Seasonal weight limits apply. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not State Access Rules Seasonal weight limits apply. specified if trailers do not exceed 28' Unlimited; all U.S. and state routes, State Access Rules each. Allowed only on designated unless posted. Unlimited. and Interstate routes. Not allowed on non-designated routes except on au- Nevada thorized reasonable access routes. New Hampshire Triples: Not permitted. • Diesel fuel tax: 28.56¢/gallon* • Diesel fuel tax: 23.83¢/gallon* Steer axle: Not specified. • Gasoline tax: 27¢/gallon* • Gasoline tax: 22.2¢/gallon* Single axle: 22,400 lbs. (*Includes 0.75¢ inspection fee, paid (*Includes 1.625¢ in clean-up fees Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. at pump only, and clean-up fee) paid at pump only) Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. • Annual truck registration: $1,360 • Annual truck registration: $800.16 • Seasonal weight limits apply.RSA- Vehicle Registration Vehicle Registration 236-a, applies to state roads. City V: 775-684-4711, ext. 1 V: 603-227-4000 or town streets and roads fall under F: 775-684-4619 F: 603-271-1061 local ordinances when applicable. Fuel Tax Fuel Tax Please contact the local jurisdiction V: 775-684-4711 V: 603-271-2311 for seasonal limits. IFTA: 775-684-4711 IFTA: 603-271-5303 State Access Rules Trip permit: 775-684-4711 Trip permit: 603-271-2311 One mile on state highways; 53' trail- Overweight/Oversize Permit Overweight/Oversize Permit ers may travel on authorized routes. V: 800-552-2127; 775-888-7410 V: 603-271-2691 Information: 603-271-3339. Prior F: 775-888-7103 F: 603-271-5990 approval needed to use city or town Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials streets and roads. Materials: Materials: 800-852-3792; 603-271- 775-684-4622; 702-486-4100 2575; 603-271-2231; Waste: Waste: 603-271-2942 New Jersey 775-687-4670 (Carson City); Radioactive: 603-271-4588 • Diesel fuel tax: 48.5¢/gallon* 702-486-2850 (Las Vegas) Spill Reporting: Radioactive: • Gasoline tax: 48.5¢/gallon* 603-271-3899 (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) (*Includes petroleum tax) 775-687-7550; 603-223-4381 (non-business hours) 775-684-4622 (permits) • Annual truck registration: $1,255 Interstate/National Network Spill Reporting: Vehicle Registration Size & Weight Limits 888-331-6337 (in Nevada); V: 888-486-3339 (in New Jersey); Width: 102". 775-687-9485 (outside Nevada) V: 609-292-6500 (outside New Jersey) Height: 13.6'. Interstate/National Network Size Fuel Tax & Weight Limits Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer V: 609-633-9400 Width: 102". combination: 53'; trailers of 48' to 53' IFTA: 609-530-6089 require no more than 41' spacing from Height: 14'. Trip permit: 609-633-9400 kingpin to center of rear axle group. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Overweight/Oversize Permit Full trailer: 48'. bination: 53'. V: 609-530-6389 Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Full trailer: 28.6'. F: 609-943-5214 ers are limited to 28' each. Doubles: 70'. Hazardous Materials Single axles: 20,000 lbs. if gross Materials: Single axle: 20,000 lbs. vehicle weight exceeds 73,280 lbs. 732-254-5000; Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. if gross 609-452-2601, ext. 5918 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. vehicle weight exceeds 73,280 lbs.; Waste: State Size & Weight Limits 34,000 lbs. per axle on axles not 609-292-7081; 609-633-1418 Width: 102". more than 8' apart; 20,000 lbs. per Radioactive: 609-984-5636 Height: 14'. axle on axles more than 8' apart. Spill Reporting: 877-927-6337 Straight truck length: 70'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Interstate/National Network Semitrailer: 53'. State Size & Weight Limits Size & Weight Limits Full trailer: Not specified. Width: 102". Width: 102". Tractor and semitrailer: 70'.

R-38 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Height: 13.6'. bination: 57.6'. Height: 13.6'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Full trailer: 28.6'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer bination: 53'. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- combination: 53'; trailers of 48' to Full trailer: 28'. ers are limited to 28.6' each. 53' require no more than 43' spacing Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Single axles: 21,600 lbs. from kingpin to center of rear axle. ers are limited to 28' each. Tandem axles: 34,320 lbs. Full trailer: 28.6'. Single axles: 22,400 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 86,400 lbs. Doubles: Not specified; trailers are Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. State Size & Weight Limits limited to 28.6' each. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Width: 102". Single axles: 22,400 lbs. State Size & Weight Limits Height: 14'. Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. Width: 96"; 102" on designated routes. Straight truck length: 40'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Height: 13.6'. Semitrailer: 48'. State Size & Weight Limits Straight truck length: 40'. Full trailer: 48'. Width: 96"; 102" on designated truck Semitrailer: 48'; 53' allowed on des- Tractor and semitrailer: 65'. access highways and highways outside NYC with 10' or more of lane ignated access routes only. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: each width. Full trailer: 48'. trailer not to exceed 28.6' or com- Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified bined length of 65'. Height: 13.6'. if trailer is 48' or less. Triples: Not permitted. Straight truck length: 40'. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed Steer axle: Not specified. Semitrailer: 48'; 53' trailers are al- lowed on designated access high- only on Interstate and designated routes. Single axle: 21,600 lbs. ways only. Triples: Not permitted. Tandem axles: 34,320 lbs. Full trailer: 48'. Steer axle: Not specified. Gross vehicle weight: 86,400 lbs. Tractor and semi-trailer: 65'. Single axle: 22,400 lbs. (doubles and tractor-semitrailer com- Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 65'; full Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. binations) and semi-trailers in doubles not to Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. State Access Rules exceed 28.6' each State Access Rules 20 miles for deliveries and reasonable Triples: Not permitted. Two miles from Interstate and routes distance for food, fuel, repairs and rest. Steer axle: 22,400 lbs. designated in NJAC 16:32-1.4 as NJ Single axle: 22,400 lbs. Access Network. New York Tandem Axles: 36,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. • Diesel fuel tax: 45.32¢/gallon* New Mexico • Seasonal weight limits apply. • Gasoline tax: 39.1¢/gallon* • Diesel fuel tax: 22.88¢/gallon* State Access Rules (*Includes 8¢ sales tax, and One mile on all highways; petition for • Gasoline tax: 21¢/gallon* petroleum tax, paid on report; access beyond this distance. (*Includes 1¢ load fee paid at clean-up fees of 0.3¢ on diesel and pump only) 0.35¢ on gasoline, paid at pump only) • Annual truck registration: $173 • Annual truck registration: $700 North Carolina Vehicle Registration Vehicle Registration • Diesel fuel tax: 36.45¢/gallon V: 888-683-4636 V: 518-457-6512 • Gasoline tax: 35.1¢/gallon F: 505-476-2414 F: 518-486-6579 • Annual truck registration: $1,255 Fuel Tax Fuel Tax V: 505-827-0392 V: 518-457-5735, option 2 Vehicle Registration IFTA: 505-827-0392 IFTA: 518-457-5735 V: 919-861-3720; 919-715-7000 Trip permit: 505-827-0391 Trip permit: 888-783-1685, option 2 F: 919-861-2923 Overweight/Oversize Permit 212-839-6341 (NYDOT, NYC) Fuel Tax V: 505-476-2470; 505-476-2475 Overweight/Oversize Permit V: 877-308-9092; 919-707-7500 F: 505-476-2476 V: 888-783-1685; 518-485-2999 IFTA: 877-308-9092; 919-707-7500 Hazardous Materials F: 518-457-1036 Trip permit: 919-733-7154; 888-574-6683, option 1 Materials: 888-683-4636 Hazardous Materials Waste: 505-476-6000 Materials: 518-457-3406 Overweight/Oversize Permit Radioactive: 505-476-8600 Waste: 518-402-8792; 518-402-9764 Single trip permit: Spill Reporting: 505-827-9329; Radioactive: 518-402-8579 888-574-6683; 919-733-7154 505-476-6000 (non-emergency) Spill Reporting: Annual permit: Interstate/National Network 800-457-7362 (in New York) 888-221-8166; 919-733-4740 Size & Weight Limits 518-457-7362 (outside New York) F: 888-222-8347; 919-733-7828 Width: 102". Interstate/National Network Hazardous Materials Height: 14'. Size & Weight Limits Materials: Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Width: 102". 919-715-7000; 919-825-2500

R-39 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Waste: • Annual truck registration: $916 • Annual truck registration: $1,369 877-623-6748; 919-707-8200 Vehicle Registration Vehicle Registration Radioactive: 919-571-4141 V: 701-328-2725 V: 614-752-7800 Spill Reporting: 800-858-0368 F: 701-328-3500 F: 614-752-7972 Interstate/National Network Fuel Tax Fuel Tax Size & Weight Limits V: 701-328-2725, option 2 V: 855-466-3921, option 4 Width: 102". IFTA: 701-328-2928 IFTA: 614-466-3921 Height: 13.6'. Trip permit: 701-328-2621 Trip permit: 855-466-3921 Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Overweight/Oversize Permit Overweight/Oversize Permit bination: 53'. V: 701-328-2621 V: 614-351-2300 Full trailer: 28'. F: 701-328-1642 F: 614-728-4099 Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Hazardous Materials Hazardous Materials ers are limited to 28' each, 28.6' for Materials: 701-328-5128 Materials: 614-466-3392 trailers 1982 or older model year. Waste: 701-328-5166 Waste: 614-644-2621 Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Radioactive: 701-328-5188 Radioactive: Tandem axles: 38,000 lbs. Spill Reporting: 800-686-7826; 614-466-3392 800-472-2121; 701-328-2121 Spill Reporting: 800-282-9378 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; must comply with federal bridge Interstate/National Network Interstate/National Network formula and have 51' spacing from Size & Weight Limits Size & Weight Limits center of first to center of last axle. Width: 102". Width: 102". State Size & Weight Limits Height: 14'. Height: 13.6'. Width: 102". Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- bination: 53'. bination: 53'. Height: 13.6'. Full trailer: 53'. Full trailer: 28.6'. Straight truck length: 40'. Doubles: 110'. Doubles: Length not specified; limit- Semitrailer: 53'. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. ed to 28.6' each. Full trailer: 48'. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Tractor and semitrailer: 60' legal Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. on all highways; no overall length Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. limit for a 53' trailer on designated State Size & Weight Limits Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. highways. Width: 102". State Size & Weight Limits Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Height: 14'. Width: 102". permitted; allowed on designated Straight truck: 50'. Height: 13.6'. routes; full and semitrailers in dou- Semitrailer: 53'. Straight truck length: 50'. bles not to exceed 28.6' each. Full trailer: 53'. Semitrailer: 53'. Tractor and semitrailer: 75' maximum Triples: Not permitted; allowed on Full trailer: 28.6'. on non-designated highways; 95' designated routes; full and semitrail- Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified and 110' on designated highways. ers in doubles not to exceed 28.5' if trailer is 53' or less. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 75' maxi- each. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not mum on non-designated highways; 95' Tractor and full trailer combination specified if trailer is 28.5' or less. and 110' on designated highways. not to exceed 60'. Triples: Ohio Turnpike only. Triples: 75' maximum on non-des- Steer axle: Not specified. ignated highways; 95' and 110' on Steer axle: 650 lbs. per inch of tire Single axle: 20,000 lbs. designated highways. width. Tandem axles: 38,000 lbs. Tractor and full-trailer trailer combi- Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight 80,000 lbs.; nations not to exceed 75'; seasonal Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. must comply with federal bridge weight limits apply. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. formula and have 51' outside bridge State Access Rules (first to last axle) to gross 80,000 lbs. Steer axle: 550 lbs. per inch of tire width. Unlimited unless otherwise posted. State Access Rules Single axle: 20,000 lbs. 53' trailers may travel three miles from Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 105,500 lbs. on all primary routes unless restricted; Oklahoma twin trailers may travel three miles from state highways unless posted; 80,000 designated routes unless restricted; all lbs. on county and other local roads. • Diesel fuel tax: 20¢/gallon other access by written permission. State Access Rules • Gasoline tax: 19¢/gallon 10 miles from on state routes. • Annual Truck Regis./Fuel Tax: $961 North Dakota Vehicle Registration Ohio V: 405-521-3036 • Diesel fuel tax: 23¢/gallon F: 405-525-2906 • Diesel fuel tax: 28¢/gallon • Gasoline tax: 23¢/gallon Fuel Tax • Gasoline tax: 28¢/gallon

R-40 2020 Industry Reference Guide

V: 405-521-3036 V: 503-373-0000 trailer does not exceed 60' (including IFTA: 405-521-3036 F: 503-378-2873 distance between trailers). (3) If distance Trip permit: Hazardous Materials from the front of the first trailer to the 405-521-3036 405-521-2251 Materials: rear of the second trailer exceeds 60' (up Overweight/Oversize Permit 503-378-6336; 503-378-3667 to a maximum of 68') and overall length V: 877-425-2390; 405-425-7012 Waste: exceeds 75', see Route Map 7 (can be F: 405-522-9006 800-452-4011; 503-229-5696 obtained from Oregon DOT or port of Hazardous Materials Radioactive: entry) for designated routes that allow no Materials: 405-521-2251 503-378-3667; 503-373-0982 limit in overall length. Waste: 405-521-2915 Spill Reporting: 800-452-0311 Triples: Allowed on Interstate and state Radioactive: 405-702-5100 Interstate/National Network designated routes by permit only. Spill Reporting: 800-522-0206 Size & Weight Limits Steer axle: 600 lbs. per inch of tire Interstate/National Network Width: 102". width, up to 20,000 lbs. Size & Weight Limits Height: 14'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Width: 102". Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Height: 13.6'. bination: 53'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Full trailer: 40'. • State Access Rules bination: 59.6'. Doubles: Not specified; 75' overall One mile unless otherwise posted. Full trailer: 29'. on Group 1 highways, first trailer Doubles: Length not specified; limit- in combination not to exceed 40'; Pennsylvania ed to 29' each. no overall length limit on Group 1 Single axles: 20,000 lbs. highways if the measurement from • Diesel fuel tax: 75.2¢/gallon* Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. the front of the first trailer to the rear • Gasoline tax: 74.1¢/gallon* Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. of the second trailer does not exceed (*Includes petroleum tax.) State Size & Weight Limits 60' (including distance between trail- • Annual truck registration: $1,966 Width: 102". ers); if distance from the front of the Vehicle Registration first trailer to the rear of the second Height: 13.6'. V: 717-412-5300 trailer exceeds 60' (up to a maximum Straight truck length: 45'. F: 717-783-6349 of 68') and overall length exceeds Fuel Tax Semitrailer: 53'. 75', then use designated routes that Full trailer: 29'. V: 800-482-4382; 717-787-5355 allow no limit in overall length. IFTA: 800-482-4382 Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Trip permit: 717-783-9371 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Overweight/Oversize Permit specified. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; two V: 717-787-4680; Triples: Allowed on Interstate and consecutive sets of tandem axles may F: 717-787-9890 divided highways with permit only. carry a gross load of 34,000 lbs. each if PA Turnpike: 717-939-9551, ext. 2980 Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. the overall distances between the first Hazardous Materials Single axle: 20,000 lbs. and last axle is 36' or more; an Inter- Materials: Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. state weight permit is available that 717-939-9551; 717-783-2388 Gross vehicle weight: 90,000 lbs. allows 34,000 lbs. on each tandem axle Waste: 717-787-6239 (five-axle unit). if overall length between tandems is Radioactive: 717-787-3720 State Access Rules 30' or more. Spill Reporting: Five miles from on state routes. State Size & Weight Limits 800-541-2050 (business hours) Width: 102". 800-373-3398 (non-business hours) Height: 14'. Interstate/National Network Oregon Straight truck length: 40'. Size & Weight Limits • Diesel fuel tax: 36¢/gallon Semitrailer: 53'. Width: 102". • Gasoline tax: 30¢/gallon Full trailer: 40'. Height: 13.6'. (*diesel taxed through weight/distance tax) Tractor and semitrailer: 60' overall on Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- • Annual truck registration: $1,014 all Group One highways with max- bination: 53'. Vehicle Registration imum 53' trailers; no overall length Full trailer: Not specified. V: 503-378-6643 limit on National Network highways Doubles: Length not specified; trail- with a maximum of 53' trailer. F: 503-378-5765 ers are limited to 28.6' each. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: (1) 75' over- Fuel Tax Single axles: 20,000 lbs. all on Group One highways; first trailer V: 503-378-5849 Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. if gross in combination not to exceed 40'. (2) No IFTA: 503-373-1634 vehicle weight and registered gross overall length limit on Group One high- Trip permit: 503-378-6699 weight both exceed 73,280 lbs. way if the measurement from the front of Overweight/Oversize Permit Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. the first trailer to the rear of the second

R-41 2020 Industry Reference Guide

State Size & Weight Limits Single axles: 22,400 lbs. Height: 13.6'. Width: 96", 102" on designated Tandem axles: 44,000 lbs. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- highways. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; bination: 53'; trailers over 50' require Height: 13.6'. must comply with federal bridge for- no more than 40.5' spacing, plus or Straight truck length: 40'. mula and have 51' spacing from center minus 6", from kingpin to center of Semitrailer: 53'. of the first to center of the last axle. rear-most axle group. Full trailer: 53'. State Size & Weight Limits Full trailer: 28.6' Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified Width: 102". Doubles: Length not specified; trail- if the trailer is 28.6' or less. Height: 13.6'. ers are limited to 28.5' each. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Straight truck length: 40'. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. specified if the trailer is 28.6' or less. Semitrailer: 53' on Interstate and Tandem axles: 35,200 lbs. Triples: Not permitted. non-Interstate routes with prior ap- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. proval (401-588-3020, ext. 2034). must comply with federal bridge Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Full trailer: 28.6'. formula. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified State Size & Weight Limits Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. if trailer is 48.6' or less. Width: 102". State Access Rules Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Height: 13.6'. One mile access approval required specified if trailer is 28.6' or less. Straight truck length: 40'. for additional distance for 102"-wide Triples: Not permitted. Semitrailer: 53'. equipment, 53' trailers and twin 28.6' Steer axle: Not specified. Full trailer: 53'. semitrailers. Single axle: 22,400 lbs. Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified. Tandem axles: 44,000 lbs. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not Rhode Island Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. permitted (five-axle unit with 51' spacing be- Triples: Not permitted. • Diesel fuel tax: 34¢/gallon tween first and fifth axle.) Steer axle: Not specified. • Gasoline tax: 33¢/gallon State Access Rules Single axle: 22,000 lbs. • Annual truck registration: $1,056 One mile tractor-semitrailer com- Tandem axles: 39,600 lbs. Vehicle Registration bos and 102" width, all roads; upon Gross vehicle weight 80,608 lbs. leaving designated network, all twin V: 401-462-4368 State Access Rules trailers are required to obtain permits F: 401-462-5786 Five mile to terminals (SC Reg. if distance traveled exceeds one Fuel Tax definition) and facilities for food, fuel, mile. V: 401-574-8955, option 4 rest and repair; all other access (for IFTA: 401-574-8955 twin trailers only) by petition. Trip permit: 401-946-0090 South Carolina Overweight/Oversize Permit V: 401-462-5747 • Diesel fuel tax: 20.75¢/gallon* South Dakota F: 401-462-5791 • Gasoline tax: 20¢/gallon* • Diesel fuel tax: 30¢/gallon* Hazardous Materials (*Includes 0.75¢ clean-up fee paid • Gasoline tax: 28¢/gallon* Materials: at pump only) (*Includes 2¢ distributor tax, paid 401-462-5813; 401-222-2797 • Annual truck registration: $800 at pump only) Waste: 401-222-2797, ext. 7143 Vehicle Registration • Annual truck registration: $2,000 Radioactive: V: 803-896-5000 Vehicle Registration 401-941-4500; 401-464-5813 Fuel Tax V: 605-773-4111 Spill Reporting: V: 803-896-3870 F: 605-773-8416 401-222-1360 (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) IFTA: 803-896-3870 Fuel Tax 401-222-3070 (after hours) Trip permit: 803-896-3870 V: 605-773-3314 Interstate/National Network Overweight/Oversize Permit IFTA: 605-773-5408 Size & Weight Limits V: 877-349-7190; 803-737-6769 Trip permit: 605-773-4578 Width: 102". F: 803-737-2199 Overweight/Oversize Permit Height: 13.6'. Hazardous Materials V: 605-773-4578 (information) Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer Materials: 803-896-5000 V: 605-698-3925 (permits) combination: 53'; trailers of 48' to 53' Waste: 803-898-0486 V: 800-637-3255 (in-state permits) require no more than 41' spacing from Radioactive: Hazardous Materials kingpin to center of rear axle group. 803-898-0422; 803-899-0239 Materials: 605-773-4578 Full trailer: 53'. Spill Reporting: 888-481-0125 Waste: 605-773-3153; 605-773-3151 Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Interstate/National Network Radioactive: ers are limited to 28.6' each. Size & Weight Limits 605-773-4578; 605-773-3296 Width: 102". Spill Reporting:

R-42 2020 Industry Reference Guide

605-773-3296 (business hours) V: 888-468-9025; 615-399-4267 • Gasoline tax: 20¢/gallon 605-773-3231 (non-business hours) IFTA: 888-468-9025, option 3 • Annual truck registration: $1,065 Interstate/National Network Trip permits: Vehicle Registration Size & Weight Limits 888-468-9025; 615-399-4267 V: 888-368-4689 Width: 102". Overweight/Oversize Permit F: 512-302-2162 Height: 14'. V: 615-741-3821 Fuel Tax Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- F: 615-741-1159 V: 800-252-1383; 800-299-1700 bination: 53'. Hazardous Materials IFTA: 800-252-1383 Full trailer: Not specified. Materials: 615-251-5290 Trip permit: 800-299-1700 Doubles: 81.6'; maximum length of Waste: 615-532-0780 Overweight/Oversize Permit either trailers must not exceed 45'. Radioactive: 615-532-0364 V: 800-299-1700 Single axle: 20,000 lbs. single-tired Spill Reporting: F: 512-465-3565 axles, other than steer tires, are limit- 615-741-0001 (in Tennessee) Hazardous Materials ed to 500 lbs. per inch of tire width. 800-262-3300 (outside Tennessee) Materials: Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs., sin- Interstate/National Network 512-424-2000; 512-424-2010 gle-tired axles, other than steer tires, Size & Weight Limits Waste: are limited to 500 lbs. per inch of tire Width: 102". 512-239-6413; 512-239-2334 width. Height: 13.6'. Radioactive: 512-239-6466 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- Spill Reporting: 800-832-8224 State Size & Weight Limits bination: 50' measured from kingpin Interstate/National Network Width: 102". from end of trailer or load, if trailer Size & Weight Limits Height: 14'. length exceeds 48' the distance from Width: 102". the kingpin to the center of the rear Straight truck: 45'. Height: 14'. axle or group is limited 41'; no kingpin Semitrailer: 53'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- requirements on 48' or shorter trailers. Full trailer: Not specified. bination: 59'. Full trailer: 48'. Tractor and semitrailer: Controlled by Full trailer: 59'. single trailer length. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Overall ers are limited to 28.6' each. ers are limited to 28.6' each. length excluding tractor may not exceed Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. 81.6'; neither trailer may exceed 45'. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs.; Triples: Allowed on Interstate and Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. designated highways by permit only. State Size & Weight Limits State Size & Weight Limits Steer axle: 600 lbs. per inch of tire Width: 102". Width: 102". width. Height: 13.6'. Height: 14'. Single axle: 20,000 lbs., single-tire Straight truck length: 45'. Straight truck length: 45'. axle is limited to 500 lbs. per inch of Semitrailer: 50'; trailers measuring 48' Semitrailer: 59'. tire width. to 50' from kingpin to rear of trailer Full trailer: Not specified. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. require a distance of 41' or less from Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified Gross vehicle weight 80,000 lbs. on kingpin to center of rear axle group. if trailer is 59' or less. Interstate system. Primary highway Full trailer: Not specified. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not weights governed by bridge formula Tractor and semitrailer: Not speci- specified if trailer is 28.6' or less. and number of axles. fied, but trailer may not exceed 50' Triples: Not permitted. Seasonal weight limits apply, call or 41' axle group from kingpin to • Any vehicle combination that contains DOT at 605-773-3704 center of rear axle. a truck tractor does not have a mini- State Access Rules Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed mum legal length; any vehicle combi- Unlimited unless otherwise posted. if both trailers are 28.6' or less. nation that does not contain a truck Triples: Not permitted. tractor is limited to 65' overall length. Tennessee Truck and trailer: 75'. Steer axle: Tire manufacturing rating. Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. • Diesel fuel tax: 25.4¢/gallon* Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. • Gasoline tax: 24¢/gallon* Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. (*Includes 0.4¢ clean-up fee and 1¢ Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Gross Weight: 80,000 lbs. gasoline inspection fee, at pump only) State Access Rules State Access Rules • Annual truck registration: $1,366 Unlimited unless otherwise posted. Unlimited, shortest reasonable route. Vehicle Registration V: 888-826-3151 Utah F: 615-361-5924 Texas • Diesel fuel tax: 30¢/gallon Fuel Tax • Diesel fuel tax: 20¢/gallon • Gasoline tax: 29.40¢/gallon

R-43 2020 Industry Reference Guide

• Annual truck registration: $348 Vermont state line to the south junction of Vehicle Registration Vermont 100. V: 801-297-6800 • Diesel fuel tax: 32¢/gallon* Steer axle: 600 lb. per inch of tire F: 801-297-6899 • Gasoline tax: 31¢/gallon* width. Fuel Tax (*Includes 2% sales tax and clean-up fee) Single axle: 22,400 lbs. V: 801-297-6800 • Annual truck registration: $2,200 Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. IFTA: 801-297-6800 Vehicle Registration Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Trip Permit: V: 888-998-3766 State Access Rules 801-297-7790; 801-297-6800 Fuel Tax One mile — reasonable access for Overweight/Oversize Permit V: 802-828-2070 food, fuel, repair, rest facilities and V: 801-965-4892 IFTA: 802-828-2070; 802-828-8073 terminals. F: 801-965-4847 Trip permit: Hazardous Materials 800-749-6058; 800-833-3762 Materials: Overweight/Oversize Permit Virginia 801-965-4105; 801-256-2499 V: 802-828-2064 • Diesel fuel tax: 24.71¢/gallon* Waste: 801-536-0200 F: 802-828-5418 • Gasoline tax: 20¢/gallon* Radioactive: Hazardous Materials (*Includes 7.5¢ surtax on gasoline 801-536-4250 (business hours); Materials: 802-828-2078 and 3.5¢ on diesel, paid on 801-536-4123 (non-business hours) Waste: 802-522-0469 report only; 0.6¢ clean-up fee paid Spill Reporting: Radioactive: 802-828-1556 at pump only) 801-536-0200 (business hours) Spill Reporting: 800-641-5005 • Annual truck registration: $1,003 801-536-4123 (non-business hours) Interstate/National Network Vehicle Registration Interstate/National Network Size & Weight Limits V: 804-497-7100 Size & Weight Limits Width: 102". Fuel Tax Width: 102". Height: 13.6'. V: 804-249-5130 Height: 14'. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- IFTA: 804-249-5130 Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- bination: 53'. Trip permit: 804-249-5130 bination: 53'. Full trailer: 28'. Overweight/Oversize Permit Full trailer: 48'. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- V: 804-249-5130; 804-497-7135 (info) Doubles: Length not specified; ers limited to 28' each. F: 804-367-1073 0verall length is 61' for the combined Single axles: 22,400 lbs. Hazardous Materials trailer unit including space between. Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs.; Materials: Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; 800-367-7623; 804-698-4000; Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs.; must comply with federal bridge Waste: Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; formula and have 51' from center of 804-698-4237; 804-698-4129 must comply with Utah Bridge Table first to center of last axle. Radioactive: B extended and have 51' from first to State Size & Weight Limits 804-698-4000; 804-864-8168 fifth axle. Width: 102". Spill Reporting: State Size & Weight Limits Height: 13.6'. 800-468-8892 (in Virginia); Width: 102". Straight truck length: 46'. 804-674-2400 (outside of Virginia) Height: 14'. Semitrailer: 53'; trailers require no Interstate/National Network Straight truck length: 45'. more than 41' from kingpin to rear- Size & Weight Limits Semitrailer: 48'. most axle. Width: 102". Full trailer: 48'. Full trailer: 53'; distance from kingpin Height: 13.6'. Tractor and semitrailer: Not specified to center of rear-most axle must not if trailer is 48' or less. Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer exceed 41'. combination: 53'; trailers of 48' to 53' Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Two trailers Tractor and semitrailer: 75'; distance require no more than 41' spacing from hooked together shall not exceed 61'. from kingpin to center of rear-most kingpin to center of rear axle group. Triples: Allowed with permit only; axle must not exceed 41'. Full trailer: 28.6'. permit must be obtained prior to op- Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed eration and takes two to four weeks. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- if both trailers are 28' or less on Inter- ers limited to 28.6' each. Truck and trailer: 65'. state highways only. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Steer axle: Tire manufacturing rating. Triples: Not permitted. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs.; Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Truck tractor and semitrailer com- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs., Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. bination: 48' - 53' max; 75' no provided vehicle complies with fed- Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. permit required; over 75' fee permit eral bridge gross weight formula. State Access Rules required. No fee permit required if State Size & Weight Limits Unlimited unless otherwise posted or between 68' and 72' and operating Width: 102". if under special permit. on U.S. 4 from the New Hampshire

R-44 2020 Industry Reference Guide

Height: 13.6'. Full trailer: 53'. Spill Reporting: 800-642-3074 Straight truck length: 40'. Doubles: 61'; trailers from 61' to 68' Interstate/National Network Semitrailer: 53'; trailers of 48' to 53' require a permit. Size & Weight Limits require no more than 41' spacing from Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Width: 102". kingpin to center of rear axle group. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Height: 13.6'. Full trailer: Not permitted Gross vehicle weight: 105,500 lbs., Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer Tractor-semitrailer: Not specified. must comply with federal bridge combination: 53'; trailers from 48' to gross weight formula. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not 53' require no more than 37' spacing permitted. State Size & Weight Limits from last axle of tractor to first axle Width: 102". Triples: Not permitted. of semitrailer. Height: 14'. Steer axle: 650 lbs. per inch of tire Full trailer: 28'. width. Straight truck length: 40'. Doubles: Length not specified; trail- Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Semitrailer: 53'; trailers 53' - 56' ers are limited to 28' each. require a permit. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. Single axles: 20,000 lbs. Full trailer: 53'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. with 51' of total axle spacing. Tractor-semitrailer: Not specified if Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. trailer is 53' or less. State Access Rules State Size & Weight Limits: Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 61'; One mile — 53' semitrailer with Width: 102". trailers from 61' to 68' require a maximum 41' kingpin spacing al- Height: 13.6'. permit. lowed on all roads unless otherwise Straight truck length: 40'. posted; 28.6' twin trailers - desig- Triples: Not permitted. Semitrailer: 53' with distance be- nated system only. Permit required Steer axles: 600 lbs. per inch of tire tween rear tractor axle and front beyond one mile; permission must width; all other tires are limited to trailer axle not exceeding 37'. be obtained within towns, cities and 500 lbs. per inch of tire width. Full trailer: Not specified. Henrico and Arlington Counties. Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Tractor-semitrailer: 55' local routes; An access network has also been Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. 70' major routes. identified for twin trailers. Contact Gross vehicle weight: 105,500 lbs.; Tractor, semi- and full trailer: 28' Virginia DOT, 804-786-2967. refer to Federal Formula B. Truck and each trailer. trailer: 75'. Seasonal weight limits ap- Triples: Not permitted. ply, posting available at ports of entry. Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. Washington State Access Rules Single axle: 20,000 lbs. • Diesel fuel tax: 49.40¢/gallon Unlimited on state highways. WA • Gasoline tax: 49.4¢/gallon 410 and WA 123 closed to vehicles Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. • Annual truck registration: $1,742 exceeding 5,000 lbs. GVW in Mt. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Vehicle Registration Rainier National Park. State Access Rules V: 360-902-3770 Restricted to within two miles of F: 360-570-7895 designated routes. Fuel Tax West Virginia V: 360-664-1868 • Diesel fuel tax: 35.7¢/gallon* Wisconsin IFTA: 360-664-1868 • Gasoline tax: 35.7¢/gallon* • Diesel fuel tax: 32.9¢/gallon* Trip permit: 360-664-1868 (*Includes 5% sales tax) • Gasoline tax: 32.9¢/gallon* Overweight/Oversize Permit • Annual truck registration: $1,132 (*Includes clean-up fee) V: 360-704-6340 Vehicle Registration • Annual truck registration: $1,576 F: 360-704-6350 V: 304-558-3900 Hazardous Materials Vehicle Registration F: 304-926-0797 V: 608-266-9900 Materials: Fuel Tax 360-902-3900; 360-753-9875 F: 608-267-6886 V: 304-926-0799 Fuel Tax Waste: 360-407-6700 IFTA: 304-926-0799 Radioactive: 360-236-3300 V: 608-266-9900 Trip permit: 304-926-0799 IFTA: 608-266-9900 Spill Reporting: Overweight/Oversize Permit 800-258-5990; 800-424-8802 Trip permit: 608-266-9900 V: 304-558-0384 Overweight/Oversize Permit 800-645-7911 F: 304-558-0591 Interstate/National Network V: 608-266-7320 Hazardous Materials F: 608-264-7751 Size & Weight Limits Materials: Width: 102". Hazardous Materials 304-340-0456; 304-340-0419 Materials: 608-264-7049 Height: 14'. Waste: 304-926-0499 Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- 715-799-3096 (Menominee Tribal Lands) Radioactive: Waste: 608-264-6015 bination: 53'; trailers from 53' to 56' 304-340-0456; 304-558-2981 require a permit. 715-799-3096 (Menominee Tribal Lands)

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Radioactive: 608-267-4789 Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs.; 20,400 Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer com- 715-799-3096 (Menominee Tribal Lands) lbs. on Class B highway. bination: 60'. Spill Reporting: 800-943-0003 Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs.; Full trailer: 40'. Interstate/National Network 48,000 lbs. on Class B highway. Doubles: 81'; combined length of Size & Weight Limits State Access Rules trailers not to exceed 81'; heavier Width: 102". Fifteen miles — plus highways des- trailer must be first unit behind the Height: 13.6'. ignated by state in administrative law tractor if there is a weight difference Semitrailer in tractor/semitrailer Trans 276. exceeding 5,000 lbs. combination: 53'; trailers from 48' to Single axles: 20,000 lbs. 53' require no more than 43' spacing Wyoming Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. from kingpin to center of rear axle. Gross vehicle weight: 117,000 lbs.; Full trailer: 48'. • Diesel fuel tax: 24¢/gallon* must have enough axles to comply Doubles: Length not specified; trail- • Gasoline tax: 24¢/gallon* with federal bridge formula. ers are limited to 28.6' each. (*Includes clean-up fee, paid at State Size & Weight Limits Single axles: 20,000 lbs. pump only) Width: 102". Tandem axles: 34,000 lbs. • Annual truck registration: $2,231 Height: 14'. Gross vehicle weight: 80,000 lbs. Vehicle Registration Straight truck length: 60'. State Size & Weight Limits V: 307-777-4851 Semitrailer: 60' in tractor-trailer com- F: 307-777-4772 Width: 102". bination; 48' for first trailer in doubles Fuel Tax Height: 13.6'. combination. V: 307-777-4826 Full trailer: 40'. Straight truck length: 45'. IFTA: 307-777-4827 Tractor-semitrailer: Not specified. Semitrailer: 48'/53', trailers require Trip permit: 307-777-4829 Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Not no more than 41' from kingpin to Overweight/Oversize Permit specified, but can not exceed 81' rear-most axle. V: 307-777-4376 from the front of the first trailer to the Full trailer: 48'/53', trailers require no F: 307-777-4399 rear of the second trailer. Heavier more than 41' from kingpin to rear- Hazardous Materials most axle. trailer must be first if there is a weight Materials: difference exceeding 5,000 lbs. Tractor-semitrailer: 65'/75'. 307-777-4800; 307-777-4810 Triples: Not permitted. Tractor, semi- and full trailer: Allowed Waste: Steer axle: 20,000 lbs. only on designated routes. 307-777-7937; 307-777-7752 Triples: Not permitted. Radioactive: 307-777-7937 Single axle: 20,000 lbs. Truck and full trailer: 65'. Spill Reporting: 307-777-7781 Tandem axles: 36,000 lbs. Steer axle: 13,000 lbs.; 12,000 lbs. Interstate/National Network Gross vehicle weight by bridge for- on Class B highway. Size & Weight Limits mula Table 1. Single axle: 20,000 lbs.; 12,000 lbs. Width: 102". State Access Rules on Class B highway. Height: 14'. Unlimited.

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State Trucking Associations

Alabama California Florida

Alabama Trucking Assn. California Trucking Assn. Florida Trucking Assn. Mark M. Colson Shawn Yadon Ken Armstrong President & CEO CEO President & CEO P.O. Box 242337 4148 East Commerce Way 350 East College Ave. Montgomery, AL 36124-2337 Sacramento, CA 95834 Tallahassee, FL 32301 334-834-3983 916-373-3535 850-222-9900 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.alabamatrucking.org http://www.caltrux.org http://www.fltrucking.org

Alaska Colorado Georgia

Alaska Trucking Association Colorado Motor Carriers Assn. Georgia Motor Trucking Association Robert Shake Greg Fulton Edward B. Crowell Executive Director President President & CEO 3443 Minnesota Drive 4060 Elati Street 2060 Franklin Way, Suite 200 Anchorage, AK 99503 Denver, CO 80216-4814 Marietta, GA 30067 907-276-1149 303-433-3375 770-444-9771 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.aktrucks.org http://www.cmca.com http://www.gmta.org

Arizona Connecticut Hawaii

Arizona Trucking Association Motor Transport Assn. of Connecticut Hawaii Transportation Association Tony Bradley Joseph Sculley Gareth K. Sakakida President & CEO President Managing Director 7500 W. Madison Street 60 Forest Street 2850 Paa Street, Room 204 Tolleson, AZ 85353 Hartford, CT 06105 Honolulu, HI 96819 602-850-6000 860-520-4455 808-833-6628 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.aztrucking.com http://www.mtac.us http://www.htahawaii.org

Arkansas Delaware Idaho

Arkansas Trucking Association Delaware Motor Transport Assn. Idaho Trucking Association Shannon Newton M. Lee Derrickson Allen Hodges President Executive Director President & CEO 1401 West Capitol, Suite 185 445 Pear Street 3405 E. Overland Road, Suite 175 Little Rock, AR 72201 Dover, DE 19904-2926 Meridian, ID 83642 501-372-3462 302-734-9400 208-342-3521 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.arkansastrucking.com http://delawaretrucking.org http://www.idtrucking.org

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Illinois Kentucky Massachusetts

Illinois Trucking Association Kentucky Motor Transport Assn. Massachusetts Motor Transp. Assn. Matt Hart Rick Taylor Kevin Weeks Executive Director President/CEO Executive Director 932 S. Spring Street 512 Capital Ave. 12 Post Office Square, 6th Floor Springfield, IL 62704 Frankfort, KY 40601 Boston, MA 02109 217-789-6017 502-227-0848 617-695-3512 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.mass-trucking.org http://www.iltrucking.org http://www.kmta.net Michigan Indiana Louisiana Michigan Trucking Association Indiana Motor Truck Association Louisiana Motor Transport Assn. Walter G. Heinritzi Gary Langston D. Chance McNeely Executive Director President & CEO Executive Director 1131 Centennial Way 1 North Capitol Ave., Suite 460 4838 Bennington Avenue Lansing, MI 48917-9896 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Baton Rouge, LA 70808 517-321-1951 317-630-4682 225-928-5682 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.mitrucking.org http://www.imtaonline.net http://www.louisianatrucking.com Minnesota Iowa Maine Minnesota Trucking Association Iowa Motor Truck Association Maine Motor Transport Association John Hausladen Brenda Neville Brian Parke President & CEO President & CEO President & CEO 2277 Highway 36 West, Suite 302 717 East Court Ave. 142 Whitten Road Roseville, MN 55113 Des Moines, IA 50309 Augusta, ME 04330 651-646-7351 515-244-5193 207-623-4128 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.mntruck.org http://www.iowamotortruck.com http://www.mmta.com Mississippi Kansas Maryland Mississippi Trucking Association Kansas Motor Carriers Association Maryland Motor Truck Association Hal Miller Thomas A. Whitaker Louis J. Campion President Executive Director President & CEO 825 North President Street 2900 South Topeka Blvd. 9256 Bendix Road, Suite 203 Jackson, MS 39202 Topeka, KS 66601-1673 Columbia, MD 21045 601-354-0616 785-267-1641 410-644-4600 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.mstrucking.org http://www.kmca.org http://www.mmtanet.com

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Missouri New Hampshire North Carolina

Missouri Motor Carriers Association New Hampshire Motor Transport Assn. North Carolina Trucking Association Tom Crawford Robert J. Sculley Crystal Collins President & CEO President President 102 East High Street P.O. Box 3898 4000 Westchase Blvd., Suite 210 Jefferson City, MO 65102 Concord, NH 03302-3898 Raleigh, NC 27607 573-634-3388 603-224-7337 919-834-0387 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.motrucking.org http://www.nhmta.org http://www.nctrucking.com

Montana New Jersey North Dakota

Motor Carriers of Montana New Jersey Motor Truck Association North Dakota Motor Carriers Assn. Spook Stang Gail E. Toth Mike Gerhart Executive Vice President Executive Director Executive Vice President 501 North Sanders, Suite 201 160 Tices Lane 1937 East Capitol Avenue Helena, MT 59601 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Bismarck, ND 58501 406-442-6600 732-254-5000 701-223-2700 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.mttrucking.org http://www.njmta.org http://www.ndmca.org

Nebraska New Mexico Ohio

Nebraska Trucking Association New Mexico Trucking Association Ohio Trucking Association Kent Grisham Johnny Johnson Tom Balzer President Managing Director President 1701 K Street 4700 Lincoln, NE 21 East State Street, Suite 900 Lincoln, NE 68508 Albuquerque, NM 87109 Columbus, OH 43215 402-476-8504 505-884-5575 614-221-5375 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.nebtrucking.com http://www.nmtrucking.org http://www.ohiotrucking.org

Nevada New York Oklahoma

Nevada Motor Transport Association Trucking Association of New York Oklahoma Trucking Association Paul J. Enos Kendra Hems Jim Newport CEO President CEO 8745 Technology Way, Suite E 7 Corporate Drive 3909 N. Lindsay Avenue Reno, NV 89521-4878 Clifton Park, NY 12065 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 775-673-6111 518-458-9696 405-525-9488 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.nevadatrucking.com http://www.nytrucks.org http://www.oktrucking.org

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Oregon South Dakota Vermont

Oregon Trucking Association South Dakota Trucking Association Vermont Truck & Bus Association Jana Jarvis Myron L. Rau Robert J. Sculley President President Executive Director 4005 SE Naef Road 3801 South Kiwanis Avenue P.O. Box 3898 Portland, OR 97267 Sioux Falls, SD 57109 Concord, NH 03302 503-513-0005 605-334-8871 802-479-1778 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.ortrucking.org http://www.southdakotatrucking.com http://www.vtba.org Pennsylvania Tennessee Virginia

Pennsylvania Motor Truck Assn. Tennessee Trucking Association Virginia Trucking Association Kevin Stewart David Huneryager P. Dale Bennett President & CEO President & CEO President & CEO 910 Linda Lane 4531 Trousdale Drive 4821 Bethlehem Rd., Suite 101 Camp Hill, PA 17011-6409 Nashville, TN 37204 Richmond, VA 23230 717-761-7122 615-777-2882 804-355-5371 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.pmta.org http://www.tntrucking.org http://www.vatrucking.org

Rhode Island Texas Washington

Texas Trucking Association Rhode Island Trucking Association Washington Trucking Association John Esparza Chris Maxwell Sheri Call President & CEO President, CEO Executive Vice President 700 East 11th Street 660 Roosevelt Ave. 2102 Carriage Drive, SW Bldg. F Austin, TX 78701 Pawtucket, RI 02860-1008 Olympia, WA 98502 512-478-2541 401-729-6600 253-235-4021 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] http://www.texastrucking.com http://www.ritrucking.org http://www.wtatrucking.com Utah South Carolina West Virginia Utah Trucking Association South Carolina Trucking Association Richard Clasby West Virginia Trucking Association Rick Todd Executive Director Traci Nelson President 4181 West 2100 South President P.O. Box 50166 West Valley, UT 84104-4612 2506 Kanawha Blvd. E Columbia, SC 29250-0166 801-973-9370 Charleston, WV 25311 803-799-4306 [email protected] 304-345-2800 [email protected] http://www.utahtrucking.com [email protected] http://www.sctrucking.org http://www.wvtrucking.com

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Wisconsin

Wisconsin Motor Carriers Association Neal Kedzie President P.O. Box 44849 Madison, WI 53744-2875 608-833-8200 [email protected] http://www.witruck.org

Wyoming

Wyoming Trucking Association Sheila D. Foertsch Managing Director P.O. 1175 Casper, WY 82602 307-234-1579 [email protected] http://www.wytruck.org

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State Maintenance Councils

n 2004 the Technology & Maintenance Council formed its Professional Technician Development Committee (PTDC) and Icreated a new membership category for technicians. It sponsored TMCSuperTech2005, the first national technician skills competition in conjunction with TMC’s 2005 Fall Meeting. Since then, state maintenance council's have begun technician competitions of their own in support of the national competition. For more information about PTDC, the national skills competition or sponsorships, or TMC technician membership, contact TMC at 703-838-1763. Contact TMC if you have information about state or regional maintenance councils.

Alabama Alaska Little Rock, AR 72203 V: 501-372-3462 F: 501-376-1810 Alaska Trucking Association Alabama Trucking Association Contact: Sarah Sheets Technology & Maintenance Council Safety & Maintenance [email protected] Management Council 3443 Minnesota Drive http://www.arkansastrucking.com P.O. Box 242337 Anchorage, AK Montgomery, AL 36124-2337 V: 907-777-5525 Officers V: 334-834-3983 F: 907-274-1946 Heath Wilson, Chairman F: 334-262-6504 Contact: Mike Moller Maverick Transportation, LLC Contact: http://www. [email protected] David Burks, Vice Chairman alabamatrucking.org http://www.aktrucks.org Battery Outfitters Ross Hoover, Secretary Birmingham Officers Officers Summit Truck Group Chairperson — Greg Glasscock, B Mike Moller, Chairman & G Supply Co., Albertville Crowley Petroleum Distribution 1st Vice-Chairperson — Lonna Only employees of Arkansas Yearwood, My-Way Transportation Trucking Association member 2nd Vice Chairman — Geoff Smith, Arizona companies are eligible for MTC Welborn Cabinet membership. Secretary/Treasurer, Tony Smith, Arizona Trucking Association AAA Cooper Transportation Safety Maintenance Council California 7500 West Madison Street Wiregrass Officers Tolleson, AZ 85353 California Trucking Association Chairperson — Joey Armstrong, V: 602-850-6000 Safety Maintenance Councils Wiregrass Construction, F: 602-252-8008 4148 E. Commerce Way Montgomery Contact: Karen Nesta Sacramento, CA 95834 1st Vice-Chairman — Avery Baine, V: 602-850-6003 ABC Transportation, Eufaula V: 916-373-3527 [email protected] 2nd Vice-Chairman — Chris Hall, F: 916-373-3637 http://www.arizonatrucking.com Evergreen Transport, Evergreen http://www.caltrux.org Secretary/Treasurer — Gasenia Moore, Summerford Truck Line, Officers Colorado Ashford Dan Lauletta, Chairman Swift Transportation Co. of Arizona Colorado Motor Carriers Association Gulf Coast Officers Lisa Lahrman, Secretary Maintenance Council Chairman — Bobby Lankford, HDS, Inc Ward International Trucks, Mobile Becky Thiessen, Past Chairman 4060 Elati Street 1st Vice-Chairman — Daniel DLD Truck Straps, Inc. Denver, CO 80216-4814 Wright, Wright Transportation, Arkansas V: 303-433-3375 Mobile F: 303-477-6977 Secretary — Joe Heller, Rush Truck Contact: Tracy Sakaguchi Centers, Theodore Arkansas Trucking Association [email protected] Treasurer — Bryan Kilpatrick, Billy Maintenance & Technology Council http://www.cmca.com Barnes Enterprises, Monroeville 1401 West Capitol Street, Suite 185

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Officers Florida Illinois Tommy Carraczo, Chairman Tri-State Generation & Transmission Florida Trucking Association Assoc. Technology & Maintenance Council Illinois Trucking Association Bill Harden, Vice Chairman 350 East College Ave. Maintenance Council MHC Kenworth Tallahassee, FL 32301-1565 7000 Adams, Suite 130 Lonnie Schneider, Secretary/ V: 813-626-7141 Willow Brook, IL 60527 Treasurer F: 813-622-7297 V: 630-654-0884 Down Time Defender Contact: Mac Kennedy F: 630-654-0899 [email protected] Contact: Eric Gillien http://www.fltrucking.org [email protected] Connecticut http://www.iltrucking.org Officers Motor Transport Association Jeff Marple, Chairman Officers of Connecticut, Inc. Southeast Independent Delivery Randy Thomas, Associate Director 60 Forest Street Services Illinois Trucking Association Hartford, CT 06105 Terry Borglund, Vice Chairman V: 860-520-4455 Pallet One/ Sun One Logistics, F: 860-520-4567 Philip Fulmer, 2nd Vice Chair Indiana http://www.mtac.us Carroll Fulmer Logistics Corporation Mike DelBovo, Secreatary Indiana Motor Truck Association Officers The DelBovo Group Safety and Maintenance Council Michael Paine, Chairman One North Capital Ave, Suite 460 Paine’s Inc. Georgia Indianapolis, IN 46204 Helen Brooks, Vice V: 317-630-4682 Chairman F: 317-630-0072 Georgia Motor Trucking Association FedEx Corporation Contact: Greg Shipman Fleet Maintenance Council Axel Carrion, 2nd Vice [email protected] 2060 Franklin Way, Suite 200 Chairman http://www.intrucking.org UPS Marietta, GA 30067 V: 770-444-9771 Andy Anastasio Jr., Secretary Officers F: 770-444-9442 Anastasio & Sons Trucking George Gerth, Chairman Contact: Barry Parham Norm Bolduc, Treasurer Grammer Industries [email protected] Kay's Trucking Darick Underwood, Vice Chair Todd Stout Carter Express, Inc. [email protected] Shawn Miller, Secretary/Treasurer Delaware http://www.gmta.com Wider Group Delaware Motor Transport Assn. Idaho 445 Pear Street Dover, DE 19904 Idaho Trucking Association V: 302-734-9400 Council in development F: 302-734-1600 3405 East Overland Road, Suite 175 Contact: Milton L. Derrickson [email protected] Meridian, ID 83642 http://www.delawaretrucking.org V: 208-342-3521 F: 208-343-8397 Officers http://www.idtrucking.org Chum Hitchens, Chairman Hitchens Tire Service Officers Mack McKinney, 1st Vice Michelle Miller, Chairman Chairman Arlo G. Lott Trucking, Inc. McKinney’s Towing & Road Service Bryce Morgan Vice Chairman Handy Truck Line, Inc. Meghan Mallea, Secretary Simplot Transportation

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Iowa • SMC Paducah Chapter – Tri-City Chapter Paducah, KY (quarterly) Eric Brown, President • SMC Hopkinsville/Bowling Green Karbowski Oil Company Iowa Motor Truck Association Chapter – Hopkinsville, KY 989-686-2111 Council in development (quarterly) [email protected] 717 East Court Ave • SMC London Chapter – London/ Des Moines, IA 50309 Somerset, KY (quarterly) Must be a current MTA member to V: 515-244-5193 • SMC Lexington – Lexington, KY participate; additional dues apply F: 515-244-2204 (quarterly) Contact: Don Egli • SMC Gateway Chapter – [email protected] Florence, KY area (quarterly) Minnesota http://www.iowamotortruck.com Maryland Minnesota Trucking Association Officers Maintenance Council Dan Van Alstine, Chairman 2277 Highway 36 West, #302 Maryland Motor Truck Association Ruan Transportation Roseville, MN 55113 Maintenance Council Brenda Dittmer, Vice Chairman V: 651-646-7351 9256 Bendix Road, Suite 203, Ruan Transportation F: 651-641-8995 Columbia, MD 21045 Steve Schuster, Treasurer Contact: Andrea Warren V: 410-644-4600 Schuster Company [email protected] F: 410-644-2537 John Smith, Secretary http://www.mntruck.org http://www.mmtanet.com CRST International, Inc; Admirality Holdings, Inc. Officers Officers Brent Bois, Chair Armand Patella, Chairman Calhoun Truck Lines Kansas Preferred Services Steve Yaggy, Vice Chair Jack Suan, Vice Chairman Steve Yaggy Specialized Truck Kansas Motor Carriers Association Beltway Companies Service Council in development Tom Huesman, Secretary Josh Enger, Treasurer 2900 SW Topeka Blvd The Terminal Corporation CliftonLarsonAllen Topeka, KS 66611 Howard Levine, Treasurer David Oren, Secretary V: 785-267-1641 Ramar Moving Systems Dart Transit F: 785-266-6551 Contact: Tom Whitaker Michigan All members of the Minnesota [email protected] Trucking Association are welcome to https:// join the MTA Maintenance Council. kansasmotorcarriersassociation. Michigan Trucking Association The Council generally meets the wildapricot.org Equipment & Maintenance Council third Wednesday of each month 1131 Centennial Way September through May. Find MTA Lansing, MI 48917-9896 Maintenance Council’s upcoming Kentucky V: 517-321-1951 events at http://www.mntruck.org/ F: 517-321-0884 events/event_list.asp Kentucky Trucking Association Contact: Tony Ryan Councils [email protected] PO Box 818 http://www.mitrucking.org Frankfort, KY 40602 V: 502-227-0848 Doug Fitzpatrick, Chairman F: 502-227-0849 734-722-3800 Contact: [email protected] [email protected] http://kytrucking.net Detroit Chapter Chapters are in the following areas of Rick Krstich, President Kentucky: Eleven Mile Truck Frame & Axle • SMC Louisville Chapter – 248-388-0112 Louisville, KY (every third [email protected] Tuesday)

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Mississippi Nebraska New York

Mississippi Trucking Association Nebraska Trucking Association Trucking Association of New York Council of Maintenance Supervisors Maintenance Council Safety Maintenance Management 825 North President Street 1701 K Street Council Jackson, Mississippi 39202 Lincoln, NE 68508 7 Corporate Drive V: 601-354-0616 V: 402-476-8504 Clifton Park, NY 12065 F: 601-354-4371 F: 402-476-8570 V: 518-458-9696 Contact: [email protected] Contact: [email protected] F: 518-458-2525 http://www.mstrucking.org http://www.nebtrucking.com Contact: Kate Kennett [email protected] Officers New Hampshire http://www.nytrucks.org Russ Maroney, Chairman Ergon Trucking, Jackson Officers New Hampshire Motor Brax Clark, Vice Chair Eric Hoxsie, Chairman Transportation Association Rocking C Truck Line HazMat Environmental Group, Inc 19 Henniker Street Tripp Fayard, Secretary/Treasurer Barry Panicola, Vice Chairman Concord, NH 03301 Fayard Moving & Warehousing, LLC., Sprague Operating Resources 603-224-7337 Gulfport Zach Miller, Metro Region Contact: Vera Tucker NYTruckStop.com V: 603-224-7337 Joe Fitzpatrick, Eastern Region [email protected] Lightning Express Delivery Service, Missouri http://www.nhmta.org Inc., Stephen Erwin, Central Region Missouri Trucking Association Officers Clinton's Ditch Co-Op, Inc Technology & Maintenance Council Brian Lewis, Chairman Sean Dubman, Genesee Region 102 E. High Street NH Distributors Wegmans Food Market Jefferson City, MO 65102 V: 603-224-9991 Joe Berti, Western Region V: 573-634-3388 Stephen Brown, Vice Chairman Speed Global Services F: 573-634-4197 Ross Express V: 603-753-4176 Contact: Kaitlynn Orr North Carolina Tim Myhaver, Secretary [email protected] Ryder Transportation Systems, Inc http://www.motrucking.org V: 603-772-8868 North Carolina Trucking Association Technology & Maintenance Council Montana New Jersey 4000 Westchase Blvd. Ste. 210 Raleigh, NC 27607 Motor Carriers of Montana V: 919-834-0387 ext 224 New Jersey Motor Truck Assn. Safety Management Maintenance F: 919-281-2747 Maintenance Council & Technology Council Contact: Benjamin Phillips 160 Tices Lane 501 North Sanders Suite 201 benjamin.phillips@twinstatetrailers. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Helena MT 59601 com V: 732-254-5000 V: 406-442-6600 F: 732-613-1745 F: 406-443-4281 Council Officers http://www.njmta.org http://www.mttrucking.org Wendy Smith, Chairman Red Classic Transportation Officers Officers Mike Martin, Vice Chairman Mike Shevell, Chairman Dave Gardner, Chairman Mabe Trucking Company New England Motor Freight Mergenthaler Transfer & Storage Robert Johnson, Allied Committee William Messenger, Secretary/ Snider Fleet Solutions V: 441-0225 Treasurer Stacy Earnhardt, At-Large [email protected] Campbell's Express Best Specialized

http://www.nctrucking.com

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North Dakota Oklahoma Pennsylvania Oklahoma Trucking Association Pennsylvania Motor Truck Assn. North Dakota Motor Carriers Assn. Technology & Maintenance Council Safety Management Council Council in development 3909 N. Lindsay Avenue 910 Linda Lane 1937 East Capitol Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Camp Hill, PA 17011 Bismarck, ND 58501 V: 405-525-9488 V: 717-761-7122 V: 701-223-2700 F: 405-525-9490 F: 717-761-8434 F: 701-223-4324 Contact: Bonne Karim Contact: Kevin Stewart http://www.ndmca.org V: 405-641-5241 [email protected] [email protected] Officers http://www.pmta.org/ Pat Severson, President Officers TMI Systems Design Corporation Bonne Karim, Program Chairman Rocky Mountain Fleet USPS, retired Compliance & Safety Services V: 405-641-5241 Management Assn. 1712 Main Ave, Suite 202 [email protected] Fargo, ND 58103 Rocky Mountain Fleet OTMC provides monthly programs, V: 701-893-9198 Management Association (RMFTA) frequent Technical Training 1281 E Magnolia Street, Unit D #209 F: 701-364-0899 Sessions, and the annual SuperTech Fort Collins, CO 80524 Contact: Kelly Krapu Competition. These programs are V: 800-667-6362 [email protected] designed to update attendees on the http://www. latest techniques and procedures F: 800-667-6263 complianceandsafetyservices.com that help maintenance professionals http://www.fleetpros.org improve operations and reduce cost. OTMC membership is $25/year. Board Officers Ohio Arizona Chapter Oregon Russ Dangel, Chairman c Colorado Chapter 21 E. State Street, Suite 900 Gus Brown, At-Large Columbus, OH 43215 Oregon Trucking Association Nevada Chapter V: 614-225-1027 Technology & Maintenance Council Dave Gonzales, Chairman F: 615-595-0363 4005 SE Naef Rd. Texas Chapter Contact: Dianna Lilly Portland, OR 97267 Kirk Scopac, At-Large [email protected] Contact: Christine Logue Utah Chapter http://www.ohiotrucking.org V: 503-513-0005 Open V: 888-293-0005 Officers F: 503-513-0008 South Carolina Jim Subler, Chairman [email protected] Classic Carriers, Inc. http://www.ortrucking.org Edwin J. Nagle, Vice Chairman South Carolina Trucking Association Nagle Companies Officers Technology & Maintenance Council Glenn Fehribach, Treasurer Mike Vallery, Council 2425 Devine Street ContainerPort Group, Inc. Representative Columbia, SC 29250 Tony Tomase , Secretary Oak Harbor Freight Lines V: 803-799-4306 GetGo Transportation Co., LLC. [email protected] F: 803-254-7148 503-289-1018 Contact: Taryn Shekitka-West [email protected] http://www.sctrucking.org

Officers Scott Smith, Chairman Excel Truck Group. Chris Davis, Vice Chairman Worldwide Equipment of SC Upcoming events listed online at http://www.sctrucking.org.

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South Dakota [email protected] Wisconsin http://www.utahtrucking.com

South Dakota Trucking Association Wisconsin Motor Carriers Assn. Safety Management Council Virginia Council of Safety Supervisors 3801 South Kiwanis Avenue P.O. Box 44849 Sioux Falls, SD 57105 Virginia Trucking Associations Madison, WI 53744-4849 V: 605-334-8871 Safety Management Council V: 608-833-8200 F: 605-334-1938 1707 Summit Ave., Suite 110 F: 608-833-2875 Contact: Myron Rau Richmond, VA 23230 Contact: Kristina Atterholt [email protected] V: 804-355-5371 [email protected] http://www.southdakotatrucking.com F: 804-358-1374 http://www.witruck.org/ Contact: Robyn Bolton Tennessee [email protected] Southeast Wisconsin Fleet http://vatrucking.org/ Maintenance Council

Tennessee Trucking Association Southwest Virginia Transportation Officers Maintenance Council Council A.J. Stachowiak, President 4531 Trousdale Dr. 1814 Hollins Road Maintenance Director Nashville, TN 37204 Roanoke, VA 24012 Airoldi Brothers V: 615-777-2882 http://www.swvatc.com V: 414-856-0508 F: 615-777-2024 [email protected] Contact: [email protected] Officers Kurt Mason Sr, Vice President http://www.tntrucking.org Keith Garman, President V: 414-282.0700 Camrett Logistics [email protected] Regional chapters meet together [email protected] Wendy Haken, Secretary once a year at a fall seminar. The Chad Norris, Secretary V: 773-495-6533 TTA Fleet Maintenance Council Howell’s Motor Freight [email protected] co-sponsors a number of activities [email protected] for the Council, as well. Both the Tom Palmer, Treasurer SMC and the MC have five regional V: 540-344-4488 Wyoming chapters available to TTA members in [email protected] Memphis*, Nashville, Chattanooga*, Knoxville* and Tri-Cities* Wyoming Trucking Association Maintenance Council *Denotes SMC/MC Combined Chapters Meetings are the first Monday of each month at Jersey Lilly’s, Salem, Va. 555 North Poplar P.O. Box 1175 Casper, WY 82602 Texas Washington V: 307-234-1579 F: 307-234-7082 Texas Trucking Association Washington Trucking Association Contact: Kathy Cundall Fleet Maintenance Council Maintenance Council [email protected] 700 East 11th Street 2102 Carriage Dr. SW. http://www.wytruck.org Austin, TX 78701-2673 Olympia WA 98502 V: 512-478-2541 V: 253-236-3549 Contact: [email protected] F: 253-838-1793 http://www.texastrucking.com Contact: Mike Southards [email protected] Utah http://www.wtatrucking.org Officers Utah Trucking Association G.C. Faircloth, Chairman Safety Management Council Eagle Group 4181 West 2100 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 V: 801-973-9370 F: 801-973-8515 Contact: Rick Clasby

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Technician Skills Competition Schedule State/Country Date Location Contact Arizona N/A N/A Karen Nesta, Arizona Trucking Assn., 602-850-6003, [email protected]

Arkansas June 12 Rogers Sarah Sheets, Arkansas Trucking Assn., 501-372-3462, [email protected]

Colorado N/A Denver Tracy Sakaguchi, Colorado Motor Carriers Assn., 303-433-3375, [email protected] Delaware N/A Harrington John Bridges, Walmart, [email protected] Lee Derrickson, Delaware Motor Transport Assn., 302-734-9400, [email protected] Florida N/A Tampa Mac Kennedy, Walmart, [email protected] NOTE: Florida Trucking Association membership requirement

Georgia TBD N/A Barry Parham, Publix, 770-339-5506, [email protected] Todd Stout, Publix, 770-339-5506, [email protected]

Illinois N/A Lisle Eric Gallien, Illinois Trucking Assn., 630-654-0884, [email protected]

Iowa July 15-16 TBD Don Egli, Iowa Trucking Assn., 515-244-5193, [email protected]

Indiana June 5-6 Indianapolis Greg Shipman, Vertical Alliance Group, 317-430-1837, [email protected] NOTE: Indiana Trucking Association membership requirement

Maine May 16 Bangor Randy DeVault, Maine Motor Transport Assn., 207-623-4128, [email protected]

Maryland June 20 Severn Selena Griffin, MMTA, 410-644-4600, [email protected] Tom Farcosky, FleetPro, 410-247-1310, [email protected] NOTE: Open to states that don't have a competition. Combined with Virginia.

Michigan June 6 Lansing Tony Ryan, SAF Holland, 616-368-0240, [email protected]

Mississippi N/A Gulfport Billy Higgins, Walmart, 601-835-3651, [email protected]

Missouri April 1 Springfield Kaitlynn Orr, Missouri Trucking Assn., 573-634-3388, [email protected] Randy Bruton, Assoc. Wholesale Grocers, 417-875-4143

Montana June 13 Billings David Gardner, Merganthaler Transfer, 406-441-0217, [email protected]

Nebraska N/A Hastings Jerry Wessel, Vantage Pointe Homes, 402-580-8069, [email protected] NOTE: Written pre-qualifier 30 days prior to regional hands-on at multiple locations. Accepts technicians from surrounding states with no state competitions.

New Hampshire May 30 Concord Vera Tucker, NHMTA, 603-224-7337, [email protected]

New Mexico TBD Albuquerque Johnny Johnson, New Mexico Trucking Assn., 505--884-5575, [email protected]

New York June 5-6 Syracuse Kate Kennett, Trucking Association of New York, 518-458-9696, [email protected] NOTE: NYSMTA members only, first year exempt

North Carolina May 8-9 Raleigh Ben Phillips, Twin State Trailers, 336-553-8237 [email protected] Stacy Earnhardt, Best Logistics Group, 336-339-3924, [email protected]

Ohio May 15-16 Sandusky Dave Funk, Wosoter Motor Ways., 330-264-0738 davef@woostermotorways

Oregon May 16 Wilsonville Mike Vallery, Oak Harbor Freight Lines, 503-973-9223, [email protected]

Oklahoma May 1 Oklahoma City Bonne Karim, USPS-retired, 405-641-5241, [email protected]

South Carolina April 29 Columbia Jim Boyd, Southeastern Freight Lines, 803-939-3604, [email protected] Taryn Shekita-West, SC Trucking Assn., 803-799-4306. [email protected]

Tennessee April 16 Lebanon Donna England, Tennessee Trucking Assn., 615-777-2882, [email protected] NOTE: Tennessee Trucking Association membership required. Combined with Kentucky.

Texas June 5-6 Waco Lance Shillingburg, Texas Trucking Assn., 512-478-2541, [email protected] [email protected]. NOTE: Written regional pre-qualifier to be held, date TBD.

Utah N/A Salt Lake City Jerry Hansen, TATC, 435-830-1244, [email protected]

Wisconsin N/A Appleton Randy Patterson, Bridgestone USA, 601-209-1946, [email protected] TMCSuperTech Sept. 13-15 Raleigh, NC. Randy Patterson, Bridgestone USA, 601-209-1946, [email protected]

Mexico N/A Mexico City Francisco Saldana, Alcoa Wheels, (+52411) 6612093, [email protected]

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Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance - State Contacts

embers of the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) have signed a memorandum of understanding that Mguarantees uniform inspection procedures and reciprocity across state lines and Canadian provinces. U.S. states and territories, all Canadian provinces and territories participate in the Alliance. Following is a list of state enforcement agency contacts. These are also the contacts for Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP), a cooperative endeavor between the Federal government and states to enforce Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. These regulations include specific vehicle maintenance requirements.Contact CVSA at 301-564-1623. http://www.cvsa.org

Alabama California District of Columbia

Capt. Brent McElvaine Capt. Clint Kneip Sgt. James Schaefer Motor Carrier Safety Division California Highway Patrol D.C. Metropolitan Police Dept. 301 S Ripley Street Commercial Vehicle Division Motor Carrier Safety Unit Montgomery, AL 36104 601 North 7th Street 501 New York Avenue NW Phone: 334-242-4395 Sacramento, CA 95811 Washington, DC 20001 Fax: 334-277-3285 V: 916-843-3400 V: 202-359-6260 [email protected] F: 916-446-2688 F: 202-727-8241 [email protected] [email protected] Alaska Colorado Florida Daniel Smith, Director Chief Derek D. Barrs Measurement Standards & Capt. Leonard Dittman Florida Highway Patrol Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Colorado State Patrol Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Alaska Dept. of Transportation 15075 S Golden Road 1551 E International Speedway Blvd & Public Facilities Golden, CO 80401 Deland, FL 32724 11900 Industry Way, Bldg. M, Suite 2 V: 303-273-1942 V: 386-736-5350 Anchorage, AK 99515 F: 303-273-1939 [email protected] V: 907-365-1210 [email protected] F: 907-365-1220 Georgia [email protected] Connecticut Maj. Jeremy Vickery Arizona Lt. Donald Bridge Georgia Department of Public Safety Commercial Vehicle Safety Division 959 E Confederate Avenue, SE Capt. Anthony Gerard Department of Motor Vehicles Atlanta, GA 30316 Department of Public Safety 60 State Street, Room 263 V: 404-624-7240 Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Wethersfield, CT 06161-5510 F: 404-624-7299 PO Box 6638 V: 860-263-5469 [email protected] Phoenix, AZ 85005 F: 860-263-5587 V: 928-773-3691 [email protected] Hawaii [email protected]

Delaware Susan Chang Arkansas Motor Carrier Safety Manager Sgt. Dan Parks Hawaii Department of Transportation Maj. Jay Thompson Delaware State Police 601 Kamokila Blvd., #511 Arkansas Highway Police P.O. Box 430 Kapolei, HI 96707 10324 Interstate 30 Dover, DE 19903 V: 808-692-7657 Little Rock, AR 72209-2261 V: 302-378-5230 F: 808-692-7665 V: 501-569-2421 F: 302-378-5231 [email protected] F: 501-569-4998 [email protected] [email protected]

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Idaho Kentucky Michigan

Capt. Scott Hanson John E. Smoot Capt. Michael Krumm Idaho State Police MCSAP & Federal Training Coordinator Michigan State Police 700 S Stratford Drive Kentucky State Police Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Div. Meridian, ID 83642 Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Div. 7150 Harris Dr. V: 208-884-7390 919 Versailles Rd Dimondale, MI 48821 F: 208-884-7192 Frankfort, KY 40601-6116 V: 517-243-3309 [email protected] V: 502-782-2044 F: 517-241-0501 F: 502-564-7222 [email protected] Illinois [email protected] Minnesota Master Sgt. Todd Armstrong Louisiana Illinois State Police Capt. Jon Olsen Commercial Vehicle Section Lt. Russell Graham II Minnesota State Patrol 801 South 7th St., Ste. 200-N Louisiana State Police 1110 Centre Pointe Curve, Suite 410 Springfield, IL 62703 7919 Independence Boulevard Mendota Heights, MN 55120 V: 217-782-6629 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 V: 651-350-2012 F: 217-524-2391 V: 225-925-6113 F: 651-405-6199 [email protected] F: 225-925-1734 [email protected] [email protected] Indiana Mississippi Maine Maj. Jon E. Smithers Capt. Dennis Stevenson Indiana State Police Aaron Hayden Department of Public Safety Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Div. Maine State Police Motor Carrier Safety Division 7811 Millhouse Rd., Suite S 36 Hospital Street 1900 East Woodrow Wilson Indianapolis, IN 46241 Augusta, ME 04333 P.O. Box 958 V: 317-615-7402 V: 207-624-8932 Jackson, MS 39205 F: 317-821-2350 F: 207-287-5247 V: 228-223-1758 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Iowa Maryland Missouri

Chief David Lorenzen John Rotz, Assistant Chief Angie Hoecker, Manager Iowa Department of Transportation Motor Carrier Division Commercial Motor Vehicle Program Motor Vehicle Enforcement Maryland State Highway Admin. Department of Transportation 6310 SE Convenience Blvd. 7491 Connelley Drive Traffic & Highway Safety Office Ankeny, IA 50021 Hanover, MD 21076 P.O. Box 270. V: 515-237-3219 V: 410-582-5735 Jefferson City, MO 65102-0270 F: 515-237-3387 F: 410-787-2863 V: 573-751-5419 [email protected] [email protected] F: 573-634-5977 [email protected] Kansas Massachusetts Montana Capt. Wes Ludolph Lt. Thomas Fitzgerald Kansas Highway Patrol Massachusetts State Police Maj. Russ Christoferson 700 SW Jackson Street, Suite 704 906 Elm Street MCS Operations Bureau Topeka, KS 66603 Concord, MA 01742 Department of Transportation V: 785-291-3057 V: 978-369-1004 2701 Prospect Avenue F: 785-296-2858 F: 978-369-5353 Helena, MT 59601 [email protected] [email protected] V: 406-444-0201 F: 406-444-9263 [email protected]

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Nebraska New York Oregon

Capt. Gerry Krolikowski William Leonard, Director David McKane, Manager Nebraska State Patrol Motor Carrier Compliance Bureau Safety Programs 3920 West Kearney Department of Transportation Oregon Department of Transportation Lincoln, NE 68524 50 Wolf Road, POD 53 Motor Carrier Transportation Division V: 402-471-8624 Albany, NY 12232 3930 Fairiew Industrial Dr. SE F: 402-471-3295 V: 518-457-2019 Salem, OR 97302 [email protected] F: 518-457-3627 V: 503-373-0884 [email protected] F: 503-373-1940 Nevada [email protected] North Carolina Lt. Don Plowman Pennsylvania Nevada Highway Patrol Maj. Freddy Johnson, Jr. 555 Wright Way North Carolina State Highway Patrol Lt. Stephen Adamczyk Carson City, NV 89711 Motor Carrier Enforcement Section Pennsylvania State Police V: 775-687-8346 4702 Mail Service Center Commercial Vehicle Safety Section F: 775-687-8343 Raleigh, NC 27699-4231 1800 Herr St. Tent Bldg [email protected] V: 919-436-3072 Harrisburg, PA 17103-1540 F: 919-715-8196 V: 717-346-7347 New Hampshire [email protected] [email protected]

Sgt. William Burke North Dakota Puerto Rico New Hampshire State Police Troop G Lt. David Wolf Jose Miranda Ramos 33 Hazen Drive North Dakota Highway Patrol MCSAP Program Director Concord, NH 03305 374 34th St. S Ste A Public Service Commission V: 603-223-8965 Fargo, ND 58103-1200 #1375 Avenida Ponce de Leon F: 603-271-1760 V: 701-793-0006 Edificio de Agencias Ambientales [email protected] [email protected] Cruz A. Matos, San Jose Industrial Park, PR-8838 Rio Piedras, PR 00926-2604 New Jersey Ohio V: 787-756-1919 [email protected] Stephen Choborda John Williams, Deputy Director Department of Transportation Public Utilities Commission Bureau of Trucking Services Transportation Department Rhode Island 1035 Parkway Ave. 180 E Broad Street, 14th Floor Trenton, NJ 08618-2309 Columbus, OH 43215-3793 Sgt. John E. Furtado V: 609-963-2258 V: 614-995-7098 Rhode Island State Police F: 609-530-3496 F: 614-752-8349 Commercial Enforcement Unit [email protected] [email protected] 311 Danielson Pike North Scituate, RI 02857 V: 401-444-1140 New Mexico Oklahoma F: 401-444-1141 [email protected] Capt. Todd Cullers Lt. Ronald Jenkins Department of Public Safety Oklahoma Highway Patrol Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Motor Carrier Division Bureau. 220 NE 38th Terrace 2550 Cerrillos Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Santa Fe, NM 87507-7425 V: 405-521-6060 V: 575-921-7425 F: 405-702-0819 [email protected] [email protected]

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South Carolina Utah West Virginia

Col. Leroy Taylor, Deputy Director Chad Sheppick Reggie Bunner, Manager Department of Public Safety Operations Manager Special Operations 10311 Wilson Blvd. Utah Department of Transportation Public Service Commission P.O. Box 1993 4501 South Constitution Blvd. P.O. Box 812 Blythewood, SC 29016 P.O. Box 148240 Charleston, WV 25323 V: 803-896-4622 Salt Lake City, UT 84129 V: 304-561-4637 F: 803-896-5106 V: 801-965-4781 F: 304-340-3755 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

South Dakota Vermont Wisconsin

Capt. John Broers Capt. William Elovirta Capt. Brian Ausloos South Dakota Highway Patrol Vermont Motor Vehicle Department Wisconsin State Patrol 118 W. Capitol Avenue 120 State Street, 3rd Floor West Department of Transportation Pierre, SD 57501-2000 Montpelier, VT 05603-0001 4802 Sheboygan Avenue, Room 551 V: 605-773-4578 V: 802-828-2078 Madison, WI 53707 F: 605-773-7144 F: 802-828-2092 V: 608-709-0070 [email protected] [email protected] F: 608-267-9600 [email protected] Tennessee Virginia Wyoming Capt. Brandon C. Douglas Lt. Ronald C. Maxey, Jr. Tennessee Highway Patrol Virginia State Police Lt. Daniel Wyrick CVE Administration/Davis Quad 3 Safety Division Motor Carrier Unit Wyoming Highway Patrol 1228 Foster Ave. 7700 Midlothian Turnpike Commercial Carrier Section Nashville, TN 37243 North Chesterfield, VA 23235 5300 Bishop Blvd. V: 615-743-4972 V: 804-674-2003 Cheyenne, WY 82009-4872 F: 615-253-2280 F: 804-674-2916 V: 307-777-4872 [email protected] [email protected] F: 307-777-4282 [email protected] Texas Washington

Maj. Jeremy C. Nordloh Johnny Alexander, Assistant Chief Texas Department of Public Safety Washington State Patrol Highway Patrol Division Commercial Vehicle Enforcement P.O. Box 4087 Bureau Austin, TX 78773 106 11th Ave SW V: 512-424-2775 Olympia, WA 98501-2201 F: 512-424-7788 V: 360-688-0839 [email protected] F: 360-596-3829 johnny.a;[email protected]

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Professional Truck Driver Institute

555 E. Braddock Road, Alexandria, VA 22314 V: 703-647-7015 F: 703-836-6610

he Professional Truck Driver Institute (PTDI) is a national nonprofit organization sponsored Tby the trucking industry to advance truck driver training, proficiency, safety and profes- sionalism to industry standards. It evaluates compliance with 32 certification standards, which include administration, curriculum, instructional personnel, training vehicles, instruc- tion and evaluation. PTDI-certified courses are currently offered at 61 schools in 21 states and one Canadian province. The following schools offer entry-level truck driver training courses that are certified as having met the PTDI stan- dards for truck driver training. The list is believed to be accurate as of the date compiled. However, it is the responsi- bility of users and prospective students to determine whether a specific course is certified before enrolling in a driver training course. Many schools have a number of truck driving courses and not all are certified by PTDI. The status of any school’s course certification may be determined by calling the Professional Truck Driver Institute at 703-647- 7015, sending e-mail to [email protected], or checking the website at http://www.ptdi.org. When looking for a school, please include adjacent states in your search. If you do not see a school that will work for you, please read our “Checklist for Quality Courses” found at http://www.ptdi.org.

Alaska Yuut Elitnaurviat Georgia Yuut Driving Academy 32610 Akiachak Drive Alaska Driving Academy Bethel, AK 99559-0869 Epeditionary Combat Support 44332 Sterling Highway Suite 16B 907-543-0999 Training & Certification Center Soldotna, AK 99669 U.S. Air Force 907- 260-3908 Arkansas 1453 Ridenour Drive Dobbins ARB, GA 30069 Center for Employment Education 678-655-3839 188th CES Air National Guard 520 E. 34th Avenue, Ste. 201 4850 Leigh Avenue Anchorage, AK 99503 Ft. Smith, AR, 72903 Idaho 907-279-8451 479-573-5013 800-478-4233 (within AK only) College of Western Idaho Professional Truck Driving Northern Industrial Training Arizona 5252 Treasure Valley Way 1740 N. Terrilou Ct. Nampa, ID 83687 Palmer, AK 99645 American Institute of Trucking (AIT) 800-442-3221; 208-562-2050 888-367-6482; 907-357-6400; 440 S. 54th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85043 Sage Technical Services Vocational Training 602-233-2222; 602-233-2222 & Resource Center 418 S. Kit Ave. Caldwell, ID 83606 3239 Hospital Drive Swift Driving Academy 800-858-6304; 208-454-1209 Juneau, AK 99801 2200 W. 75th Ave. 800-344-1432 x7375; 907-463-7375 Phoenix, AZ 85043 Sage Technical Services 800-800-2200; 602-477-3626 Vocational Training 3448 N. Huetter Road & Resource Center Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814 Mailing Delaware 208-765-6346 3239 Hospital Drive Juneau, AK 99801 Delaware Technical Swift Driving Academy Location & Community College 1428 7th Ave. N. 615 Stedman St. 21179 College Drive Lewiston, ID 83501 Ketchikan, AK 99901 Georgetown, DE 19947 866-282-5501; 208-746-0178 800-344-1432 x7375; 907-463-7375 302-856-4655

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Illinois One Triton Circle Montana Fort Dodge, IA 50501 Training John Wood Community College 1106 South 32nd St. SAGE Technical Services Mailing Fort Dodge, IA 50501 5236 Holiday Ave. 1301 S. 48th St. 800-362-2793, x1967; 515-574-1967 Billings, MT 59101 Quincy, IL 62305 800-545-4546; 406-652-3030 Training Kirkwood Community College 4220 Koch’s Lane 101 50th Ave. SW New Mexico Quincy. IL 62305 Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 217-641-4971 319-398-1245 Central New Mexico Community College Progressive Truck Driving School 525 Buena Vista SE, Trades Dept. Mailing Maryland Albuquerque, NM 87106-4023 5538 W. Belmont Ave., 505-224-3711 Chicago, IL 60641 All-State Career Training 2200 Broening Highway, Ste 160 1900 N. Austin Rd. Baltimore, MD 21224 New York 877-235-2329; 773-736-5522 800-TRAIN-18; 410-631-1818 Commercial Driver Training Progressive Truck Driving School Cecil College 600 Patton Avenue Mailing Mailing West Babylon, NY 11704 5538 W. Belmont Ave. 107 Railroad Ave 631-249-1330 Chicago, IL 60641 Elkton, MD 21921 Training Training National Tractor Trailer School 3475 S. Cicero Avenue 748 Jacob Tome Hwy 175 Katherine St. Cicero, IL 60804 Port Deposit, MD, 21904 Buffalo, NY 14210-2007 877-235-2329; 773-736-5522 410-287-1615 800-562-1332; 716-849-6887

Progressive Truck Driving School College of Southern Maryland National Tractor Trailer School Mailing Center for Transportation Training 4650 Buckley Rd. 5538 W. Belmont Ave., Mailing Liverpool, NY 13088 Chicago, IL 60641 8730 Mitchell Road 800-243-9300; 315-451-2430 Training P. O. Box 910 1945 Bernice Road La Plata, MD 20646-0910 Lansing, IL 60438 Training North Carolina 877-235-2329; 773-736-5522 5825 Radio Station Rd.) La Plata, MD 20646-0910 Caldwell Community College Iowa 301-934-7870 & Technical Institute 2855 Hickory Blvd. Hudson, NC 28638 Des Moines Area Community College Michigan 828-726-2380 Transportation Institute 2081 N.E. 54th Ave. Baker College of Cadillac Caldwell Community College Des Moines, IA 50313 9600 E. 13th St. & Technical Institute at Catawba 515-965-7450 Cadillac, MI 49601 Valley Community College 231-876-3100 Mailing Iowa Central Community College 2550 Hwy. 70 SE Transportation Technology Center Baker College of Flint Hickory, NC 28602 Mailing Center for Transportation Technology Location 1717 S. Dort Highway 1223 Fairgrove Church Road SE, Con- Flint, MI 48503 over, N.C.) 810-766-2260 828-726-2386

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Oklahoma Northampton Community College Texas Driver Training Program 2411 Route 715, Kapp Hall, Room 021 Tulsa Technology Center - Broken Tannersville, PA 18372 Houston Community College Arrow Campus 570-369-1885 Northeast Commercial Truck 4000 W. Florence St Driving Center Broken Arrow, OK, 74011 555 Community College Dr. Professional Drivers Academy 918-828-3081 Houston, TX 77013 P. O. Box 475 713-718-8200 Housels Run Rd. Pennsylvania Milton Industrial Park Swift Driving Academy Milton, PA 17847 2450 S. Business Highway 45 800-875-2511; 570-523-3100 A. Duie Pyle Truck Driving Academy Corsicana, TX 75110 650 Westtown Road 903-872-2077 PO Box 564 Regional Equipment Operator West Chester, PA 19381 Training School 610-350-3069; 800-523-5020 PA Air National Guard Washington 15010 Range Road All-State Career School Fort Indiantown Gap Bates Technical College 501 Seminole Annville, PA 17003 2201 S. 78th St. Lester, PA 19029 717-861-1202 Tacoma, WA 98409-5847 610-521-1818 253-680-7400 Certification Dates: 12/10/15-12/31/20 Schuylkill Technology Center Airport Campus Wisconsin All-State Career School 240 Airport Rd. 1200 Lebanon Road, Ste. 101 Pottsville, PA 17901 West Mifflin, PA 15122 570-544-4904 Fox Valley Technical College/ 412-823-1818 J.J. Keller Transportation Center Trans American Technical Institute 1825 N. Bluemound Drive Lebanon County Career School/ 109 Trans American Rd. Appleton, WI 54912 Sage Trucking School Jermyn PA 18433 800-735-3882; 920-735-2442 755 E. Cumberland St. PO Box 321 Lebanon, PA 17042 Carbondale, PA 18407 800-694-8804; 717-274-8804 877-748-8284; 570-222-4884

Lehigh Career & Technical Institute Tennessee 4500 Education Park Drive Schnecksville, PA 18078-2599 Swift Professional Driving Academy 610-799-1345; 877-440-7544 1940 E. Brooks Rd. http://www.lcti.org/adulted or Memphis, TN 38116 800-553-4718; 901-344-6344

R-65 2020 Industry Reference Guide

A Guide to TMC Recommended Practices

MC’s Recommended Practices Manual has been recognized throughout the heavy- duty commercial vehicle maintenance arena for more than 30 years as being one Tof the leading maintenance guides for commercial vehicles and contains the best equipment maintenance and maintenance shop management information available. This comprehensive manual contains more than 500 Recommended Practices (RPs). A Recommended Practice is a specification or practice-the adoption of which is voluntary -that is used to assist fleets and equipment manufacturers in the purchase, design, maintenance and performance of their equipment. TMC issues two types of RPs: Recommended Maintenance Practices, and Recommended Engineering Practices. Recommended Maintenance Practices are voluntary practices that assist equipment users, vehicle/component manufacturers, and other industry suppliers in the maintenance of commercial vehicle equipment. They also include informational documents that cover technical aspects of maintenance, equipment and supporting technologies. Recommended Engineering Practices are voluntary practices that assist equipment users, vehicle/ component manufacturers, and other industry suppliers in the design, specification, construction and performance of commercial vehicle equipment. What follows is a description of each RP that appear in the current edition of TMC’s Recommended Practices Manual.

* Featured in TMC’s 2019 Recommended Practices Sup- Ordering Information plement ELECTRICAL- S.1 TMC’s Recommended Practices Manual RP 101C Heavy-Duty Truck Alternator Mounting — Dis- Two-Volume Set cusses location and installation procedures Featuring All TMC RPs and mounting material selection for maximum charging system life. Procedure covers mounting (Product # T0010) bracket, adjusting strap, pulleys, bushings, and associated hardware. Also describes alternator TMC/ATA Members mounting maintenance procedures. $249.00 each RP 105D Battery Cable Assemblies — Gives recommen- dations for proper selection and installation of Non-Members battery cables to obtain maximum cranking cir- $329.00 each cuit performance. This RP covers battery cables, terminals, heat shielding, grounding techniques, 2019 RP Supplement wire gauge, and replacement wire selection. Members: $45 RP 106 6-Volt vs. 12-Volt Battery Study — Discusses Non-Members: $60 the relative merits of 6-volt vs. 12-volt batteries for linehaul trucks. Covers battery life, hook-up, ATA Business Solutions installation configurations, effects of electrical 703-838-1700; 866-821-3468 (Toll-free) problems, and gives usage statistics for both types of battery systems. Order online at: http://www.ATABusinessSolutions.com

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RP 107C Seven Conductor Truck-Trailer and Converter RP 124A Heavy-duty Headlamp Design Specifications — Dolly Jumper Cable and Connector Selection — Provides specifications for heavy-duty head- Covers the minimum requirements for heavy-du- lamps for use both by lamp users and lamp ty tractor- trailer and converter dolly jumper manufacturers. cables and connectors. RP 125A Battery Vibration Standards — Replaces existing RP 109A Battery Ratings and Engine Cranking Require- battery mounting guidelines with one to offer ments — Defines cold cranking ampere and both truck manufacturers and fleets an alterna- reserve capacity ratings and gives recommen- tive to mounting batteries between the frame dations to achieve adequate engine cranking rails to increase battery life. performance and long-term cranking system RP 127B Fleet Service Light Bulb Specifications — Iden- reliability. tifies heavy-duty lamps and includes a spec- RP 110C Low-Tension Cable for Heavy-duty Truck-Tractor ifications chart for most light bulbs used in Wiring Systems — This RP provides guidelines heavy-duty vehicle applications. for spec’ing low-tension cables for heavy-duty RP 128B Turn Signal and Warning Hazard Flashers. — truck/tractor wiring systems. Covers the design and application of motor RP 111B Circuit Protection — Covers guidelines for circuit vehicle turn signal and hazard warning flashers protection of heavy-duty truck-tractor D.C. wir- for heavy-duty vehicle applications. ing systems. *RP 129B Heavy-Duty Vehicle Cranking And Charging RP 112A Terminals for Heavy-duty Truck-Tractor Prima- Troubleshooting: 12-Volt Systems — Provides ry Wiring Systems — Covers design criteria, preventive maintenance and troubleshooting performance specifications, and application procedures for heavy-duty vehicle starting and guidelines for primary wiring terminals. charging systems. RP 113B Electrical System Connectors- Covers minimum RP 130 Guidelines to Determine Requirements of general guidelines for the design, performance, Charging Systems — Aids in fleet specification and application of connectors and insulators for of charging system components by recommend- heavy-duty motor vehicles. ing the best charging system for a given vehicle designed for a specific use. RP 114B Wiring Harness Protection- Covers minimum guidelines for protection of wiring harnesses RP 131B High-CCA Battery Applications for Commercial from the operating and environmental conditions Vehicles. Offers spec’ing guidelines for selecting encountered on heavy duty-truck tractors. commercial vehicle batteries for applications requiring high cold-cranking amperage (CCA). RP 115 Speedometer and Tachometer Cable Require- ments — Discusses application, installation, RP 132B Battery Charging, Testing, and Handling. This testing, and lubrication of light-and heavy-duty updated RP covers proper procedures for heavy speedometer and tachometer cables. truck battery charging, testing and handling. RP 116 Installing Instruments, Gauges & Speedometers RP 133 High CCA Battery Applications for Class 2 to — Discusses proper mounting, wiring, and reli- 6 Commercial Vehicles — Points out potential ability determination for electrical and mechani- application problems for the entire cranking sys- cal gauges and transducers. tem when utilizing high CCA batteries in place of standard batteries in Class 2 to 6 commercial RP 118A Turn Signal Switches — Covers design criteria, vehicles. Covers effects on the starter, battery minimum performance, and test specifications cables, and effects on battery cycling and life. for heavy-duty truck turn signal switches. RP 135 Multi-Pin Connector Repairs — Provides fleet RP 120B Wiring System Identification — Covers the min- maintenance organizations with an effective imum requirements for wiring system identifica- guide for obtaining the proper multi-pin connec- tion on heavy-duty trucks and tractor-trailers. tor repair products and services. It defines what RP 123A Standardization of Speedometer and Tachome- products and services fleets should expect to ter Signals — Establishes a standard vehicle and receive from connector suppliers. This product engine speed signal and frequency that can be definition is necessary to simply the repair of used by any electronic device on a heavy-duty a wide range of types of multi-pin connectors vehicle requiring knowledge of speed/distance used in today’s wiring systems. or engine revolution information.

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RP 136A Isolated Battery Systems — Provides guidelines mance guidelines for the SAE J560 plug and for the design of isolated/split battery systems receptacle wire-to-terminal interface. to enable cab accessory units to be electrically RP 148 Exterior Lighting Systems for Signaling, Marker, powered without drawing on the primary/starting Clearance and Identification Lamps — This RP system of the vehicle or retrofitting an existing offers guidelines for exterior lighting systems. vehicle to an isolated system. RP 149 Alternator Drive Standardization — Offers guide- RP 137D Antilock Electrical Supply From Tractors Through lines for alternator drive standardization. the SAE J560 Seven Pin Connector — Specifies the power that is to be made available at end RP 150 Alternator Terminal Standardization — This RP of the seven-conductor electrical cord from the offers guidelines for alternator terminal standard- tractor (or front of the trailer) for the trailer’s anti- ization. lock braking system (ABS) through both the stop RP 151 Guidelines for Extending Headlamp Life — This lamp and dedicated power circuit. RP offers guidelines for extending headlamp life. RP 138A Auxiliary Forward Lighting — Provides fleets, RP 152 Performance Guidelines for Cab and Sleeper truck manufacturers, and component manufac- Interior Lighting — This RP offers guidelines for turers with guidelines for the proper installation cab and sleeper interior lighting. of auxiliary forward lighting devices to help conform to various state regulations. RP 153 Lamp-to-Connector Interface Guidelines — Of- fers guidelines on lamp-to-connector interfaces. RP 139C Battery Selection Criteria — Offers guidelines on selecting batteries for commercial vehicles. RP 154A Guidelines for Wiring Harness, Routing, Clamp- ing and Protection — Offers guidelines on wiring RP 141A Trailer ABS Power Supply Requirements — harness, routing clamping and protection. Specifies performance recommendations for trailer electrical systems to ensure adequate RP 155 Selection and Application of Corrosion Pre- power is available for trailer antilock braking ventive Materials for Electrical Terminals and system (ABS) needs. Connectors — This RP covers selection and application of corrosion prevention materials. RP 142 High-Speed Data Link Cable Repair Guide- lines — Identifies recommended materials and RP 156A Electrical Circuit Protection Components — methods to repair or add a device to high-speed Covers electrical circuit protection components. data link cables. RP 157 Service And Installation Guidelines For Citizen RP 143 Light Emitting Diode (LED) Technology — De- Band Radio Antenna Systems — This RP covers scribes benefits and features of LEDs when service and installation guidelines for CB radio spec’ing heavy-duty signaling and marking antenna systems. devices. Offers spec’ing recommendations on RP 158 Wiring And Circuit Protection Guidelines For connectors and wiring for LEDs and offers return 12-Volt Cab And Sleeper Power Outlets-This RP on investment formula for making purchasing covers wiring and circuit protection guidelines decisions. for cab and sleeper power outlets. RP 144 Minimum Performance Requirements for In-Cab RP 159 Installation and Inspection Guidelines for Seven Trailer ABS Malfunction Lamps — Identifies Conductor Truck-Trailer/Converter Dolly Jumper minimum performance requirements for ABS Cable and Connector — Covers installation and warning lamps. inspection guidelines for combination vehicle RP 145 Symbols for Electrical Circuit Protection — This electrical connectors and cables. RP endorses an SAE Recommended Practice RP 160 Wiring And Circuit Protection Guidelines For 12- that standardizes electrical circuit symbology. Volt DC to 120-Volt AC In-Cab Inverter Systems RP 146 Identification of Standardized Electrical Circuits — Covers wiring and circuit protection guide- for Class 8 Vehicles — This RP endorses an lines for in cab inverter systems commonly used SAE Recommended Practice that standardizes on tractors. electrical circuit identification. RP 161 Forward Lighting Aiming Methods — Offers RP 147 SAE J560 Plug and Receptacle Wire-to-Terminal guidelines for forward lighting aiming methods. Interface Performance Guidelines — This RP RP 162A Design Guidelines For Electrochemical Capac- establishes new equipment-user driven perfor- itors Used In Starting Applications — Offers

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background information and specification cable federal requirements but also provide the guidelines for electrochemical capacitors used in basis for more robust coating performance in starting applications. on-highway applications. RP 163 Power Inverter Selection Recommendations — RP 172 Recommended Cleaning and Maintenance of Offers guidelines for selecting power inverters Headlamps for Commercial Vehicles. —Provides for Class 7-8 vehicle applications. guidelines for the cleaning, maintenance and restoration of headlamp systems used on com- RP 164 Proper Jump Start Procedures — This RP offers mercial vehicles. It defines the expected perfor- safe and effective procedures for jump starting mance requirements and augments, with specific commercial vehicles equipped with a 12-volt requirements, the standards depicted in the SAE starting system. It also categorizes jump starting and TMC RP covering the general maintenance devices by type and function, and addresses of forward lighting coating systems. what impact jump starting devices and proce- dures can have on modern vehicle electrical RP 173 Design Guidelines for ECM Harness and Con- systems. nectors — Offers design guidelines for ECM harnesses and connectors. (Formerly RP 349.) RP 165 Proper Electric Arc Welding Procedures For Vehicles With Sensitive Electronics. — Offers RP 175 Electric Truck and Bus Conductive Charge guidelines for proper electric arc welding proce- Interface Guidelines — The purpose of this RP is dures in order to protect vehicle electronics. to offer design guidelines for the vehicle-to-pow- er-grid interface connector used to charge RP 166 Low-Voltage Primary Electrical Cable Specifica- powertrain batteries on electric trucks and buses tion for Heavy-Duty Electrical Repair. —Defines in commercial service. It covers the general the proper terminology and specifications for physical, electrical, communication protocol, a universal, low-voltage (maximum 60 volts) and performance requirements for the electric primary wiring cable that meets the performance vehicle conductive charge system and coupler. requirements needed for servicing heavy-duty truck, tractor or trailer electrical systems. RP 177 Solar Power For Commercial Vehicles — This RP offers general information on solar power RP 167 Vehicle Electrical Fires: Causes and Preven- components used in 12- and 24-volt systems for tive Solutions. This RP provides insight into commercial vehicles. the causes of in-service vehicle electrical fires. It also offers preventive solutions based on RP 178 Battery Management and Cable Guidelines For maintenance and operational practices, covering Meeting Hotel Load Requirements — This RP Class 7-8 heavy-duty vehicles. offers general guidelines for alternator and cable sizing when adding batteries to a commercial RP 168 Design Recommendations for Preventing Vehi- vehicle for the purpose of meeting driver comfort cle Fires. Provides design recommendations for or “hotel load” requirements. preventing vehicle electrical fires. It covers Class 7-8 heavy-duty commercial vehicles. RP 179 Liftgate Charging and Pump Motor Diagnostic and Maintenance Guidelines — This RP offers RP 169 Road Service Diagnostic Evaluation Pro- guidelines for the maintenance and trouble- cess.— Offers safe and effective procedures for shooting of liftgate battery charging and pump systematically conducting a proper diagnostic motor systems used on commercial combination evaluation of the primary electrical system vehicles. — batteries, starter, alternator, and cabling — during a road service call. *RP 180 Guidelines for Establishing Alternator Efficiency Ratings — The purpose of this Recommended RP 170A Chassis-To-Body Electrical Interface Guidelines Practice (RP) is to set forth standard procedures For Vocational/Refuse Trucks — Provides the for establishing an average alternator efficiency vocational/refuse industry a common electrical number in a test environment for Class 6-8 com- interface connection that is environmentally mercial vehicles used in linehaul or pickup and sealed, contains all required electrical circuits delivery applications. and is located in a standardized location. *RP 181 Transport Solar Panels: Guidelines For Installa- RP 171 High-Performance Coatings for Forward Lighting tion, Safety & Preventive Maintenance Inspec- On Commercial Trucks. — Provides guidelines tion — This Recommended Practice (RP) offers for specifying forward lighting coating systems installation, safety and preventive maintenance for plastic headlamps that not only meet appli-

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inspection (PMI) guidelines for solar panels *RP 214E Tire/Wheel End Balance and Runout. — Offers (affixed or portable) and related equipment used equipment users suggestions that can help re- in heavy-duty commercial service. duce the vibration, irregular tread wear, resulting maintenance costs and driver discomfort that *RP 183 Video Camera and Sensor Connector and Ca- accompany serious out-of-balance or out-of- bling Guidelines — The purpose of this Recom- round tire/wheel end assemblies. mended Practice (RP) is to provide performance guidelines for service and maintenance of video RP 215E Sources of Tire & Wheel Information — Gives camera/monitor/sensor connector and cabling sources of information on tire retreading, wheels for use on medium- and heavy-duty commercial and rims, and tire rubber. vehicles. *RP 216D Radial Tire Conditions Analysis Guide. — A ref- TIRE & WHEEL — S.2 erence source and a training aid to assist users in tire grading. It advises users when it may be RP 201E Tire Flap & Rim Dimensions — Relates tire width necessary to consult with a specialist (original and diameter with recommended rim and flap manufacturer or retreader) for final determination widths. of a tire’s cause of failure. RP 203D Truck Tire Regrooving — Summarizes two RP 217E Attaching Hardware for Aluminum Disc Wheels crucial federal regulations that must be followed — Provides information to enable proper selec- when regrooving tires. tion of compatible wheels, studs, and nuts for RP 205B Use of Tire Bead Lubricants — Outlines proper use with various types of disc wheel mountings. selection and use of tire bead lubricants. RP 218E DOT Tire Identification Codes — Defines DOT RP 206C Radial and Bias Tire Puncture (Nail Hole) Repair tire codes thus simplifying fleet tire record keep- Procedures — This RP offers guidelines for ing and tire identifying procedures. performing puncture (nail hole) and reinforced *RP 219D Radial Tire Wear Conditions and Causes: A shoulder repairs in medium-duty (Class 6-8) Guide To Wear Pattern Analysis. This RP pro- truck and bus radial and bias tires. vides a reference source and training aid which RP 208E Total Tire Cost Analysis. This RP is designed to will assist the user in identifying radial tire wear help fleet managers track and analyze annual patterns and determining causes which can then heavy-duty vehicle tire costs, durability and fuel be corrected to minimize irregular wear. efficiency through the use of the worksheets RP 220D Tire Tread Design Selection. The purpose of this described in the RP. RP is to help fleet managers select the prop- RP 209F Tire and Rim Safety Procedures — This RP er tread design for an intended application to offers safety guidelines for tire and wheel servic- maximize tire service life and minimize tire cost ing, installation and demounting. per mile. These guidelines apply to tread design selection for heavy-truck tires. RP 210D Radial Tire Construction Terminology — This RP describes radial tire construction terminology. RP 221E Retread Plant Inspection Guidelines — Provides guidelines for the evaluation and selection of a RP 211D Rim and Wheel Selection and Maintenance tire retread supplier. — Acquaints the user of highway tractors and trailers with rim/wheel nomenclature, types avail- *RP 222D User’s Guide to Wheels and Rims — Covers able, load inflation restrictions, potential dangers all aspects of wheel and rim damage, probable of mismatched multi-piece rim components, dual cause, and recommended actions. spacings, and proper maintenance practices. RP 223D Tire Selection Process. —This RP is intended RP 212E Industry Recommended Practice For Retreading to make the tire purchaser, fleet operator, or Truck and Bus Tires — This RP offers guidelines maintenance manager aware of major items for for the retreading of medium- and heavy-duty consideration, and to provide a step-by-step truck and bus tires used for on-highway service. thought process for selecting the best type of tire for the application. RP 213E RMA Truck Tire and Wheel Related Publications. —Provides a list of Rubber Manufacturers Asso- *RP 224E Tire Retread Process — Assists the retread user ciation (RMA) publications for care and service in understanding the differences and character- of truck tires and wheels. istics of the various retread processes.

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RP 226D Radial Tire Repair Identifier (Blue Triangle) — Ex- RP 237A Retorquing Guidelines for Disc Wheels. — plains how to properly apply tire repair identifica- Offers guidelines regarding the need to retorque tion patches to repaired heavy-duty vehicle tires. disc wheels following installation on a vehicle. These patches can prevent the possibility of the RP 238B Troubleshooting Disc Wheel Looseness. — Pro- tire (and vehicle) from mistakenly being placed vides fleets with a logical approach to trouble- out of service due to what a safety inspector or shooting loose stud-piloted and hub-piloted disc mechanic perceives as a dangerous tire defect wheels used on Class 6-8 commercial vehicles. and not a normal tire section repair bulge. RP 239A Commercial Vehicle Tire Inflation and/or Mon- RP 228C Guidelines For Wireless Tire Pressure Mon- itoring Systems Guidelines. — Covers current itoring Systems (TPMS) for Medium- and capabilities and basic operation of tire inflation Heavy-Duty Truck Tires. — Offers guidelines for and pressure monitoring systems. It is designed tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS) that to help fleets select tire inflation and monitoring utilize wireless transponders and readers or systems for commercial truck tires. processing modules to measure the actual tire inflation condition. RP 240A Steel Wheel and Rim Refinishing Guidelines. — Provides guidelines and inspection criteria for RP 229C Computerized Tire Recordkeeping — Provides steel wheel and rim refinishing and for evaluating guidance to fleets trying to establish a comput- refinishing suppliers. It describes various types erized tire recordkeeping system. and processes of steel wheel and rim refinish- RP 230B Tire Test Procedures for Tread Wear, Service- ing systems used today for commercial vehicle ability and Fuel Economy. — Provides fleets applications. guidelines on tire testing procedures. RP 241B Tubeless Disc Wheel Inspection for Undersized RP 231 Wheel System Maintenance Labeling Guide- Bead Seats —Covers inspection guidelines for lines — Establishes a standard format for wheel undersized bead seats on tubeless disc wheels. system maintenance labels. RP 242 Guidelines for Evaluating Tire and Wheel Related RP 232A Zipper Rupture Inspection Procedures for Products and Systems — Offers guidelines for Light- and Medium-Duty Truck Tires — This RP evaluating tire and wheel related products. establishes procedures for identifying “zipper” *RP 243A Tire and Wheel Match Mounting Markings — ruptures failures in tires. Covers identification of tire and wheel match RP 233C Radial Tire Nail Hole Repair Training Guidelines mounting markings. — This RP establishes minimum training guide- RP 244C Bias Tire Conditions Analysis Guide — A lines for radial tire nail hole repair. detailed guide covering all aspects of bias tire RP 234B Valve Hardware Selection Guidelines — This damage and defects and includes multiple pho- RP establishes tire valve, core and cap selec- tographs. This guide is an invaluable tool for the tion guidelines for fleet managers and provides determination of tire failure. information on additional accessories used with RP 245A Tire Assembly Balancing With Wheel Weights these components that facilitate tire inflation and — This RP provides fleets with guidelines for se- are attached to the tire/wheel assembly. lecting and installing balance weights that may RP 235B Guidelines For Tire Inflation Pressure Mainte- or may not contain lead in accordance with the nance — This RP addresses the relationship U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s National between inflation pressure and tires, and pro- Lead-Free Wheel Weight Initiative. vides a practical guide for better understanding RP 246A Consideration for Products Intended for Use the issues that stem from failing to address this Inside Tires. This RP offers guidelines regard- issue properly in everyday fleet operations. ing consideration of products intended for use *RP 236B Outsourcing Guidelines for Tire and Wheel inside of the tire/wheel assembly. Maintenance. — Helps fleet managers make RP 247 Tire Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) De- decisions regarding outsourcing of tire and/ vice Guidelines (Passive Tags) for Medium- and or wheel maintenance. It offers guidelines for Heavy-Duty Truck Tires. —Provides guidelines identifying appropriate roles, responsibilities, for the use of passive radio frequency identifica- expectations, and exchange of information, as tion (RFID) tags attached to medium- and heavy- well as a method for measuring the benefit of duty tubeless truck tires. outsourcing tire/wheel maintenance.

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RP 248A Guidelines for Tire Casing Data Marking in the end assembly runout at a service location. This Retread and/or Repair Process. — Offers tire procedure applies to steel or aluminum wheels casing marking guidelines for improving the avail- used on Class 7-8 commercial vehicles. ability of information on medium- and heavy-duty RP 258 Tire and Wheel Maintenance Guidelines For truck casing condition and/or history. Covered Farm Vehicles & Low Use/Special RP 249A Safety Issues Related to the Use of Flamma- Mobile Equipment Highway Vehicles — Offers ble Fluids During Tire Demounting. — Covers guidelines for maintaining tires and wheels used maintenance guidelines regarding the use of on covered farm vehicles and low-use/special flammable fluids for the tire demounting process mobile equipment highway vehicles. and how it impacts tire retreadability. RP 259 Maintenance Considerations For 6x2 Tractor *RP 250A Effects of Extreme Temperatures on Wheel Tires — Offers equipment users maintenance Torque and Clamp Load. — Provides fleet and operation guidelines for heavy-duty (Class managers and tire technicians information about 8) tractors equipped with a 6x2 configuration. the effects of extreme ambient and wheel end RP 260 Specification Considerations For 6x2 Tractor temperature changes on wheel nut torque and Tires — This RP offers guidelines for spec’ing clamping force. This RP applies to hub-piloted heavy-duty (Class 8) 6x2 tractors so as to min- disc wheels in applications using 22 mm phos- imize the effect this configuration may have on phate/oil-coated studs and organic-coated nuts. tire service life, performance and operation. *RP 251A Irregular Wear In Low-Profile Metric Widebase RP 261 Considerations for Aerodynamic Wheel Covers Radial Tires Used In Trailer Service. — Describes — Describes important operational, inspection the most likely causes of irregular tire wear for and maintenance considerations associated 50 and 55 series low-profile metric widebase with the use of aerodynamic wheel covers in radial tires used in trailer service-specifically, tire linehaul operations. It does not address the use sizes 445/50R22.5 and 455/55R22.5. of cosmetic hub cover caps. RP 252 Troubleshooting Radial Tire Irregular Wear. — RP 262 Guidelines for Jacking and Lifting Tractors and Offers guidelines and a diagnostic process to Trailers — Provides technicians with guide- identify the root cause or causes of radial tire lines for properly lifting, jacking and supporting irregular wear patterns that may develop during tractors and trailers with hydraulic jacks and jack the useful life of the tire. It also provides guide- stands. Addresses the general lifting procedures lines to correct these conditions and prevent for Class 8 tractors and trailers, covering the future occurrences. This RP applies to radial basic guidelines for using jacks and jack stands tires used on Class 6-8 commercial vehicles. using generally accepted lifting points. RP 253 Usage Guidelines for Retreaded Steer Axle Tires. RP 263 Use of Scalloped/Star-Shaped Hubs for Disc — Offers fleets guidelines for the appropriate Wheels — Provides OEMs and fleets guide- use of retreaded tires on steer axles of medium- lines when spec’ing disc brakes and inboard and heavy-duty trucks and tractors. mounted drum brakes with hubs designed and RP 254 Usage Guidelines for Repaired Steer Axle Tires. manufactured with non-continuous, non-circular — Offers fleets and service providers basic (e.g., scalloped, star-shaped, dented, or other) repair guidelines and minimum repair specifica- outer back-up diameter. tions for steer axle tires used on medium- and RP 264 Lean Practices for Tire and Wheel Management heavy-duty trucks, buses and tractors. — Provides fleet managers a basic introduction RP 256 Inspection Criteria For Steel and Aluminum to Lean principles to use for lowering tire and Wheel Corrosion and Pitting — Provides in- wheel costs. This RP applies to Class 7-8 com- spection criteria for steel and aluminum wheel mercial vehicles. corrosion or pitting on wheels used on Class *RP 265 Understanding Rim Flange Wear — This Recom- 6-8 commercial vehicles. It describes various mended Practice (RP) provides an understand- locations of wheel corrosion/pitting and when a ing of rim flange wear and how to address it. wheel should be removed from service. This document covers the causes of rim flange RP 257 Measuring Wheel End Assembly Runout — Pro- wear and the actions that should be taken to vide fleets and service providers with a proce- determine if an out-of-service condition exists. dure and list of tools needed to check wheel

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*RP 266 Proper Shop Tools and Procedures For De- RP 313C Checklist for Cooling System Maintenance — mountable Rim Assemblies — The purpose of This RP provides guidelines for cooling system this Recommended Practice (RP) is to identify maintenance. the proper installation/removal/inspection proce- RP 317B Fuel/Water Separating Devices — Guides the dures, tools, equipment and attaching parts for fleet operator on how to best specify a fuel/wa- cast spoke wheels and demountable rims. ter separating device. ENGINE — S.3 RP 318C Used Engine Oil Analysis — Discusses reasons RP 301D Maintaining Air Intake Systems — Covers main- for oil analysis, oil analysis laboratory selection, tenance and service procedures and discusses sampling procedures, and test results. An oil intake restriction for oil bath and dry element air analysis glossary is included. cleaners and intake systems. RP 319B General Guidelines and Precautions On Supple- RP 302C Fleet Purchasing Specification for Low — Sili- mental Coolant Additives — Offers guidelines for cate, Ethylene Glycol — Base Antifreeze Engine the selection and use of supplemental coolant Coolant Requiring SCAs — Lists minimum additives used to protect heavy-duty vehicles specifications for ethylene glycol coolant. filled with conventional inorganic acid technolo- gy coolant. RP 303D Silicone Coolant Hoses and Hose Assemblies — Covers straight or pre- formed hose or hose RP 320D Inspection, Maintenance and Tension of Ac- assemblies of a superior quality polysiloxane cessory Belt Drive Systems. — Provides fleet (silicone) type used in diesel or gasoline engine maintenance personnel with correct procedures coolant systems between engines, radiators, for inspecting and maintaining accessory belt and heaters. Hose and/or hose assemblies are drive systems. to be used where ultra — long life is required or RP 321 Fuel Crossover Line Protection and Configu- extreme temperature conditions are prevalent. ration Guidelines — Designed to reduce the RP 304C Minimum Specifications for On-Highway No. possibility of crossover line ruptures which may 2-D Diesel Fuel — Lists minimum diesel fuel result in fuel spills which pose safety problems specifications for over — the road, heavy-duty, and contaminate road/right-of-way-surfaces diesel-fueled vehicles. leading to environmental clean-up and fines. RP 309B Preferred Fuel Specification — 2D and Glossary RP 322B Coolant Pump Failure Modes and Life Extension of Fuel Terms — Contains suggested and rec- — Contains information from a TMC fleet survey ommended guidelines describing better quality conducted by the Coolant Pump Failure Task diesel fuel. Force, presentations made during Task Force meetings, and current Service Bulletins from var- *RP 310B Water Ingestion Prevention — Discusses the ious original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) consequences of water and salt (from rain and and suppliers. This RP does not make sugges- road deicing chemicals) entering heavy-duty tions about coolant pump design changes. vehicle air intake systems and gives methods to minimize the ingestion of water and road salt. RP 323A Aqueous Propylene Glycol Coolant Guidelines — Presents a general guideline for the compar- RP 311A Cold Weather Operation — Discusses the ison of propylene glycol-based coolants to eth- proper methods to use to prepare a heavy-duty ylene glycol-based coolants in heavy-duty truck truck for cold weather operation (+40 to — 40°F.) systems. Identifies some of the precautions and Topics covered include readying the following application considerations when switching to an for cold weather operation: engine coolant; aqueous propylene glycol-based coolant. engine, transmission, and differential lubricants; hoses and clamps; air starters; batteries and RP 325 Radiator Integrity for On-Highway Trucks — cables; diesel fuel; coolant, intake manifold, and Establishes time and mileage parameters, as oil heaters; fuel heaters; and winterfronts and well as service and maintenance characteristics radiator shutters. for radiators in medium- and heavy-duty trucks used in on-highway service. It can serve as a RP 312B Qualifying Questions for Evaluating Aftermarket guideline for OEM truck assembly and radiator Diesel Fuel Additive Packages. — Provides a list manufacturers when designing cooling products of questions fleet maintenance managers should for specific applications and help the end-user keep in mind when considering the use of diesel when purchasing new vehicles. fuel additives.

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RP 326 Recycling Engine Coolant — Describes the users determine extended oil drain intervals for reasons why changing coolant is necessary and diesel engines over 8.0L displacement. discusses the various processes used in on-site RP 335 Simplified Snap-Idle Acceleration Smoke Testing recycling equipment. Some considerations in — Offers simplified, easy-to-understand instruc- deciding whether or not to recycle coolant on- tions for conducting J1667 Snap-Idle Smoke site are given and a table is included for refer- Test Procedures. ence concerning various operational parameters and costs associated with the listed processes. RP 336A Aluminum Radiator Maintenance — Offers inte- rior and exterior maintenance recommendations RP 327A Fan Drive Control Systems — Describes the for aluminum radiators. control system for fan drives requiring the use of remote temperature sensing controls and *RP 337C Determining the Validity of Low-Power Com- override switches, and addresses maintenance plaints. — Offers technicians and equipment and troubleshooting for such systems. users useful tips for determining the validity of low-power complaints for Class 7 & 8 vehicles. RP 328A Fleet Purchasing Specification for Nitrite-Con- taining Supplemental Coolant Additives — Cov- RP 338A Extended Service Interval Coolants — Describes ers general, physical, chemical, and perfor- new extended service interval (ESI) coolant mance requirements for SCAs that are used for technologies and addresses common technician precharging and periodic servicing of coolants concerns regarding ESI and traditional coolants. for use in heavy-duty engines. This includes RP 339A Maintaining Fuel/Water Separators — Offers SCA concentrates in liquid, solid, or slurry form. recommendations for maintaining fuel/water RP 329B Fleet Purchasing Specification for Nitrite-Con- separators. taining Ethylene Glycol Base Coolant — Spec- RP 341A Diesel Fuel Additive Functionality Groups and ifies requirements for concentrated and predi- Winter Operability Guidelines — Educates luted forms of fully-formulated ethylene glycol equipment users on the basic types and func- base antifreeze/coolant which does not require a tions of diesel fuel additives. Also provides infor- precharge of supplemental coolant additives. mation on diesel fuel winter operability and how RP 330A Fleet Purchasing Specification for Nitrite-Con- to perform a cost analysis of kerosene blending taining Propylene Glycol Base Coolant — Spec- versus additive treatments. ifies requirements for fully-formulated propylene *RP 342A Guidelines for Recording Electronic Engine glycol base antifreeze/coolant which does not Parameter Changes — Offers security guide- require a precharge of supplemental coolant lines for keeping track of parameter changes for additives. electronic engines. RP 331A Charge Air Cooler Design Guidelines — Designed RP 343B Charge Air Cooler Winterfront Application and to improve the design, maintenance, safety and Design Guidelines — Offers guidelines for de- performance of charge air coolers (CAC) while sign and selection of CAC winterfronts. reducing CAC costs to equipment users. *RP 344A Understanding Engine ECM Data — Offers in- RP 332B Guidelines For Hoses, Clamps, and Fittings For formation on interpreting and using engine data Cooling And Charge Air Cooler Systems — collected on-board vehicles. Offers guidelines for hoses clamps and fittings used on engine cooling and charge air cooler RP 345B Diesel Fuel Housekeeping Guidelines — This RP systems. offers guidelines for maintaining diesel fuel stor- age and delivery infrastructure so as to ensure RP 333A Heat Exchanger Maintenance and Cleaning quality fuel. — Provides guidance concerning the exterior maintenance and cleaning of heat exchangers/ RP 346B Accessory Belt Drive Pulley Standardization. — cooling modules used in Class 6-8 vehicles. This proposed RP offers guidelines for standard- Heat exchangers/cooling modules are defined izing accessory belt drive pulleys. as the radiator, charge air cooler, condenser, oil- *RP 347B Fan Drive Maintenance and Troubleshooting — to-air cooler, recirculation shields, and associat- This RP offers guidelines on fan drive mainte- ed mounting brackets and hardware. nance and diagnostics. RP 334C Determining Extended Oil Drain Intervals for RP 348A Coolant Hose Rating Factors — This RP covers Heavy-duty Diesel Engines — Helps equipment guidelines for coolant hose ratings.

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*RP 351A Guidelines for Color Standardization of Engine/ coolers used on Class 6-8 diesel-powered Coolant Antifreeze — This RP offers guidelines commercial vehicles. for standardizing engine coolant color schemes. RP 362 Guidelines for Used Coolant Analysis of RP 352 Fan Drive Design and Application Guidelines Heavy-Duty Vehicles. This RP provides guide- — Offers guidelines for fan drive design and lines for cooling system sampling procedures, application. commonly run field and laboratory tests, and warning/condemnation limits for used engine RP 353 Standard Fitting for Engine Coolant Handling coolants. It applies to Class 7-8 commercial — Offers standard fitting recommendations for vehicles. engine coolant handling. RP 363 Underhood Thermal Event Prevention. This RP RP 354 Fuel Economy Tracking Guidelines-This RP addresses recommendations for preventing offers guidelines for tracking fuel economy in underhood vehicle fires. Class 7-8 vehicles. RP 364 Fleet Purchasing Specification for Organic Acid RP 355A Maintenance and Inspection Guidelines For Technology Extended Life Coolant. This RP pro- OEM-Installed Exhaust Particulate Filters For vides a fleet purchasing specification for organic Diesel-Powered Vehicles. — Describes the var- acid technology (OAT) extended life coolants for ious types of original equipment diesel particu- heavy-duty vehicles. late filter (DPF) technology used on heavy-duty diesel-powered vehicles. Offers guidelines and RP 365 Coolant Maintenance Guidelines. This RP information on DPF function, performance, diag- offers guidelines for identifying various types nostics, maintenance, handling and cleaning. of heavy-duty aqueous coolants and ensuring proper quality of each type of aqueous coolant RP 356 Cold Flow Operability Of Diesel Fuel — Ad- to protect the entire cooling system. dresses cold flow operability issues pertaining to diesel fuel. RP 366 Standardized Clutch Engagement Torque Re- quirements. This RP provides a test procedure for *RP 357A Biodiesel Blended Fuels —This RP provides measuring clutch engagement torque of commer- fleets and suppliers with guidelines on the use of cial medium- and heavy-duty diesel engines in a biodiesel blends B2 through B20. It offers defini- test cell environment. It helps the user accurately tions and terminology for biodiesel blends, and determine what clutch engagement torque value addresses biodiesel blend performance, industry is needed for satisfactory vehicle startability. standards, engine manufacturer warranties, tax This metric also can help vehicle manufacturers incentives and existing position statements on properly design drivelines that satisfy customer the use of such fuels. expectations for a given vehicle vocation. RP 358A Charge Air Cooler Maintenance and Testing RP 367 Fuel Filters: Complaint, Cause & Correction. The Guidelines — This RP offers maintenance and purpose of this RP is to explore the various po- testing guidelines to maximize durability, main- tential causes of short fuel filter life and offer fleet tainability, safety and performance of charge air managers recommendations for troubleshooting coolers while reducing costs to the end user. and solving these problems. This RP applies to RP 359 Qualifying Questions For Evaluation of Supple- commercial vehicles with diesel engines. mental Engine Oil Filtration Systems —This RP RP 370 Natural Gas Vehicle Specification and Implemen- provides a list of questions that fleet managers tation Guidelines — This RP offers guidelines for should consider when evaluating the use of sup- specifying and implementing engines using either plemental engine oil filtration systems-common- compressed or liquefied natural gas as its primary ly referred to as bypass or secondary filtration fuel. devices used on Class 7-8 commercial vehicles. RP 371 Natural Gas Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance RP 360 Diesel Exhaust Fluid Guidelines-The purpose of Guidelines — This Recommended Practice (RP) this RP is to educate equipment users on selec- offers guidelines for maintaining vehicles with en- tive catalytic reduction (SCR) technology and its gines using either compressed or liquefied natural use of diesel exhaust fluid (DEF). gas as its primary fuel. For guidelines on speci- RP 361A EGR Cooler Diagnosis and Cleaning. This RP fying and implementing natural gas vehicles, see offers guidelines for the cleaning and trouble- TMC RP 370, Natural Gas Vehicle Specification shooting of exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and Implementation Guidelines.

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RP 372 Diesel Exhaust Fluid Tank Design Guidelines — and sleeper heater and/or air conditioner blower This RP provides performance guidelines for the motors. It should be considered by vehicle origi- design of diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) tanks, caps, nal equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and heater filters, heaters and vents used onboard medium- and air conditioner component suppliers on any and heavy-duty commercial vehicles. new or revised designs. *RP 373 Diesel Exhaust Fluid System Maintenance — This RP 409A Maintenance of Wiping Quality of Wiper RP provides fleet maintenance personnel with Blades. This RP covers steps to be taken to guidelines for inspecting and maintaining diesel maintain an acceptable quality of wiping by the exhaust fluid (DEF) systems used on heavy-duty wiper blade. commerical vehicles. RP 410B Seat Belt Assembly, Inspection, and Mainte- CAB & CONTROLS — S.4 nance Procedures — Provides a formal proce- dure and checklist for inspecting and maintain- RP 401B Location and Operation of Instruments and ing heavy-duty vehicle seat belt assemblies. Controls in Motor Truck Cabs — A recommen- dation to help avoid confusion when drivers shift RP 411A Vehicle Surface Preparation for Painting — Pro- from one truck to another; to promote safety and vides information to help commercial vehicle convenience; and to simplify design, production, operators properly prepare vehicles for painting. and servicing. This Recommended Practice may be used to ensure that painting service suppliers also prop- *RP 402A Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze and Cleaner erly prepare vehicles prior to painting. Specification — Covers the general characteris- tics and performance requirements of windshield RP 412A Air Pressure Wiper System Recommendations washer antifreeze products used for cleaning for Consideration in Future Designs — Address- automotive windshields. es wipe area, wiper motor interchangeability, unitized wiper set, wiper component accessi- RP 403A Placement of Safety Equipment — Establishes bility, motor oiler, and minimum pressure for the guidelines for vehicle manufacturers to de- design of air-operated wiper systems. termine proper locations for the placement of safety equipment in their model truck cabs. RP 413A Heavy-duty In-Cab Air Conditioners, Refriger- ant-12 Systems — Establishes recommenda- RP 404B Truck and Truck-Tractor Access Systems — tions on the maintenance of air conditioning Gives recommendations allowing anyone equipment which are intended to specify entering or exiting a cab to have three limbs in equipment capable of meeting the durability contact with the truck or tractor at any time. requirements of over-the-highway vehicles and RP 405B Windshield Washer System Performance Rec- to minimize maintenance costs. Provides unit ommendations. This RP establishes minimum descriptions, and installation and preventive performance requirements and test procedure maintenance procedures for heavy-duty in-cab for windshield washers used in heavier gross air conditioning systems. weight vehicles with a service life potential of RP 414B Truck Cab Air Conditioner Specification 500,000 miles (804,500 km). Guidelines. This RP is designed to help industry RP 406C Windshield Wiper System Performance Rec- professionals reduce heavy-duty truck air con- ommendations. This Recommended Practice ditioner problems through better specifications covers minimum performance requirements and when purchasing and designing new vehicles. test procedures for windshield wiper systems RP 415A Selecting Painting Systems for Commercial Ve- used on heavy-duty vehicles that have a poten- hicles — Provides information to help commer- tial service life of 500,000 miles. cial vehicle operators select among the various RP 407B Defrosting, Defogging, And Heating Performance paint systems available, both as originally spec- Requirements For Truck Cabs With And Without ified on new vehicles and for refinishing used Sleepers. — Lists minimum requirements for de- vehicles. frosting, defogging, and heating of truck cabs for RP 416A Questions to Ask When Selecting a Commercial improved driver environment and visibility. Vehicle Refinisher — The complexity of new RP 408A Dash and Sleeper Heater and/or Air Conditioner paint systems, as well as environmental and Blower Motor Accessibility. This RPcovers the health concerns, makes the selection of a com- minimum accessibility requirements for dash mercial vehicle refinishing vendor more difficult

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than ever. This Recommended Practice provides achieving these requirements. It applies to all the commercial vehicle operator with a list of commercial vehicles. questions to consider to aid in proper selection RP 429 Windshield Replacement and Repair — This RP of a vehicle refinisher. offers guidelines on windshield replacement and RP 417A Supporting Pneumatic/Electrical Lines Between repair. Cab and Trailer — This Recommended Practice RP 430A Guidelines for Collision Warning Devices. This serves as an industry guide to performance re- RP offers guidelines for spec’ing collision warn- quirements, applicable regulations, and proper ing devices. means of support for pneumatic/electrical ser- vice hoses between the tractor cab and trailer. RP 431A Guidelines for Electrical Cab Power Points — This RP offers guidelines for spec’ing electrical RP 418B Heavy-Duty In-Cab R-134A Air Conditioning cab power points. Systems. This RP offers guidelines for spec’ing cab air conditioning systems for commercial RP 432B Engine Off HVAC Performance Requirements vehicles. For Truck Cabs With Sleepers — This RP estab- lishes performance requirements for engine-off RP 419 Heater Performance Requirements for Truck heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) Cabs — This Recommended Practice provides systems in order to achieve driver thermal com- heater system performance parameters that will fort in both winter or summer rest periods. achieve driver comfort in cold weather driving conditions. It covers all Class 6- 8 vehicles. It *RP 433A Truck Washing and Cleaning Guidelines — This shall apply at an ambient temperature of 0°F. RP offers guidelines for truck washing and cleaning. RP 420B Minimum Service Life Requirements for Heavy-duty HVAC Cab Controls — Establishes RP 434 Cab And Sleeper Insulation Efficiency Guide- minimum service life requirements for heating, lines-This RP offers recommendations for cab ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems and sleeper insulation. in heavy-duty commercial vehicles that are RP 435 Installation and Inspection Guidelines for acceptable to equipment users. Pneumatic and Electrical Tractor-Trailer Hookup RP 421 In-Cab Air Conditioning Retrofit Procedure — Lines-This RP offers installation and inspection Establishes a retrofitting procedure for fleets guidelines for tractor-trailer connectors. wishing to retrofit R-12 A/C systems to R-134a RP 436B Air Conditioning System Performance Require- or other alternative refrigerants. ments for Truck Cabs With and Without Sleep- RP 422B Cab Insulation Testing Methodology — Estab- ers. — This RP offers recommendations for lishes test procedures for determining heat or HVAC performance and testing criteria for Class thermal transmission rates of heavy-duty vehicle 7-8 commercial vehicles. driver and sleeper cabins. Also establishes rat- RP 437 Guidelines for Truck Stop Electrification Inter- ing method for heat/thermal transmission. face—This RP offers guidelines for the interface RP 423 Color Coding of Air Brake Systems — Establish- between vehicle and truckstop electrification es recommendations for standardized col- systems. or-coding of air brake systems. RP 438A Engine Off HVAC Performance Requirements For RP 424 Door Hardware Performance Requirements Truck Cabs Without Sleepers — This RP estab- — This RP establishes minimum performance lishes performance requirements for engine-off standards for tractor door hardware. HVAC systems in order to achieve driver thermal comfort in both winter or summer rest periods. RP 425 Mirror Positioning and Aiming — This RP offers guidelines on cab mirror positioning and aiming. *RP 439A Minimum Performance Criteria for Auxiliary Power Units (APUs) and Gensets —This RP RP 426A Service Guidelines for Occupant Restraints — establishes minimum performance criteria for This RP offers recommendations on servicing auxiliary power units (APUs) and generator sets and maintaining heavy-duty vehicle occupant (gensets) used on Class 6-8 day-cab and sleep- restraints. er-equipped tractors operated within an ambient *RP 428B Guidelines For Vision Devices. The purpose temperature range of -10°F to 120°F (-23 °C to of this RP is to specify minimum driver vision 43°C). requirements, and suggest various means of

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RP 440 Seat Base Installation Standardization. — Estab- nance shop facilities by giving an analytical lishes a common seat mounting interface zone methodology for estimating the number of for commercial vehicle cabs. Defines a minimum service bays required in the new facility. Covers spacing for fastener locations in the truck floor general maintenance shop facilities for all class- within that zone, as well as separate zones for es of vehicles. seatbelt anchorages. This RP is applicable to all RP 515 Maintenance Shop Design Considerations — Class 7 and 8 vehicles. Intended to assist fleets who are planning new RP 441A Electrified A/C System Performance Specifica- maintenance shop facilities. It provides a list of tions, Requirements, and Testing Criteria For critical elements that should be considered in Hybrid/Electric, All-Electric and Conventional the design. Trucks — Offers guidelines for selecting an elec- RP 516A Technician Training: A Model for Training Pro- trified A/C system by means of a standardized gram Planners — Presents a guideline for the test used to compare factory-installed systems. maintenance shop manager to use in preparing RP 443 In-Cab Cleaning and Deodorizing Guidelines. a training program for service technicians. It ex- The purpose of this RP is to offer guidelines for plains factors for consideration in developing a the in-cab cleaning and deodorizing of commer- performance-based training program — whether cial vehicles. It is meant to provide information the program is developed internally or provided on the benefits of establishing a proper vehicle by outside suppliers. interior cleaning program. It is not intended to RP 517 Managing Environmental Compliance — De- endorse any single method or chemistry. This signed to provide guidance in a program for document applies to all commercial vehicles. managing environmental compliance. Compli- RP 444 Standardization of Speedometer and Tachome- ance involves satisfying regulatory bodies at the ter Signals — Establishes a standard vehicle and federal, state, and local levels. This RP is limited engine speed signal and frequency that can be to providing guidance on compliance education/ used by any electronic device on a heavy-duty training, self-audits, and recordkeeping. It does vehicle requiring knowledge of speed/distance not cover regulatory requirements of the U.S. or engine revolution information. Department of Transportation (DOT).

FLEET MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT — S.5 RP 518A Fuel Station Planning. — Provides fleet man- agers guidelines when working with design RP 503B Standardization of Training Aid Materials — Pro- professionals in designing fueling stations. vides a training aid format guideline for automo- tive manufacturers to adhere to when producing RP 519 Recommendations for an Employee Performance audiovisual training aids. Evaluation Program — Provides fleet managers with a basic set of forms and instructions for the RP 510A New Facility Development — Designed to help assessment and evaluation of maintenance and fleet managers plan for future maintenance fa- support personnel. cility requirements that adequately support their business plans. RP 520 A/C System Refrigerant Flushing — Covers flushing material, equipment and procedures RP 511 Refrigerant Recovery — Establishes recommen- for flushing both CFC (R-12) and HFC (R-134a) dations for the use of mobile air conditioning charged vehicle cab A/C systems in service, refrigerant recovery and recycling equipment, and repair or retrofit operations. for certification of technicians who use the equip- ment when servicing these systems. RP 521 Cost Items Needed to Determine a Fully Bur- dened Technician Labor Rate — Identifies items RP 512A Mechanic Staffing Determination — Provides that should be used to determine fully burdened a basic formula to calculate the number of labor rates. mechanics required to adequately staff a heavy-vehicle maintenance shop. The formula RP 522 Survey Development Guidelines — This RP can be utilized with manual (paper) records or offers recommendations for developing and computerized data. If no history is available, administering surveys. maintenance information can be obtained from RP 524 Advisory Annotation Guidelines — This RP offers vehicle manufacturers. recommendations for standardizing definitions RP 513 Estimating Number of Service Bays — Intended for advisory annotation terms, such as “danger,” to assist fleets that are planning new mainte- “warning,” etc.

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RP 525 ISO 9002 Certification Considerations — This tractors, straight trucks, trailers, and a variety of RP offers guidelines for fleets considering ISO other trucking industry equipment. 9002 certification. RP 541 Heavy-duty Vehicle Chassis Dynamometer Test RP 526 Guidelines for Shop Review Practices — This Procedure — Provides a standard procedure RP offers guidelines for shop review procedures. for chassis dynamometer testing of heavy-duty vehicles for the purpose of determining power RP 527A Vendor Selection Guidelines for Towing and Re- delivered through the drive tires. It also pro- covery — This RP offers guidelines for selecting vides a method for correcting observed power towing and recovery vendors. to reference test conditions and explains how RP 528 Technician Certification Program Guidelines to analyze test data. (Formerly RP 1205.) — This RP offers guidelines for establishing an RP 542 Maintenance Facility Development Guidelines in-house fleet technician certification program. For Natural Gas Vehicles — Offers design and RP 529 Key Performance Indicators For a Maintenance retrofit guidelines for new or existing mainte- Cost-Per-Mile Metric — Offers fleet executives nance facilities used to service natural gas vehi- key performance indicators (KPIs) for developing cles fueled by compressed natural gas (CNG) or and implementing a maintenance cost-per-mile liquefied natural gas (LNG). (CPM) metric for its use in calculating total fleet RP 543 Guidelines for Lockout/Tagout Procedures — operational costs. Offers guidelines for developing lockout/tagout RP 530 Fleet Guidelines for Parts Purchasing-This RP (LOTO) practices to help maintenance personnel offers guidelines on parts purchasing. meet/comply with safety regulations issued by the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Admin- RP 531 Parts Inventory Management Guidelines-This RP istration (OSHA). Applies to Class 2-8 commer- offers guidelines for parts inventory management. cial vehicles.

RP 532 Model Year Introduction Guidelines — Offers CHASSIS AND BRAKE SYSTEMS — S.6 guidelines for standardizing model year intro- ductions of vehicles. RP 602B Recovery Attachment Points for Trucks, Trac- tors, and Combination Vehicles — Establishes RP 534 Guidelines For Determining Vehicle Lift Produc- performance objectives of recovery attachment tivity Efficiencies — Offers guidelines for deter- points for Class 6-8 on- and on-off highway mining the productivity efficiencies of vehicle lifts trucks, truck tractors, and tractor-trailer combi- in a maintenance shop. nations (both conventional and cab-over con- RP 536 Guidelines for Technician Exposure to Road figurations). For recommendations on long-term Deicing Chemicals. — Offers protective guide- towing of disabled or wrecked vehicles see TMC lines to technicians who may come in contact RP 626, “Heavy-duty Truck Towing Procedures.” with road deicing chemicals during the course of RP 603C Fifth Wheel Mounting — Aftermarket — Provides vehicle maintenance. information to assist in the safe installation of RP 537 Disaster Recovery Guidelines for Vehicle Main- heavy-duty vehicle aftermarket stationary and tenance Operations. — Offers guidelines for sliding fifth wheels. developing a disaster recovery plan covering RP 604C Brake Chambers for Air-Braked Vehicles. This pre-evaluation, planning, and duty assignment RP is intended to familiarize users with the of assets, property and personnel. installation, maintenance, and safety procedures RP 538 Quality Shop Process Improvement.— Provides associated with diaphragm and spring brake basic guidelines for implementing a process by chambers for air braked vehicles. It covers all which shop efficiency and productivity can be on-highway trucks, tractors, or trailers using air continuously improved. brakes and equipped with service chambers or spring parking brakes. RP 539 Workflow Practices and Metrics For Unsched- uled Repair Events — Establishes standard RP 605B Reconditioning Brake Shoes. — This RP sets workflow procedures and practices for address- recommendations for brake shoe reconditioning ing unscheduled repair events involving com- specifications that will ensure consistent perfor- mercial vehicles. mance required for a balanced brake system. It covers drum brake stamped steel shoes used RP 540 Proper Pilot Review Guidelines — This RP offers on Class 7-8 commercial vehicles. guidelines for conducting a proper pilot review

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RP 606B Brake Relining Procedures.— This RP covers system components with performance (in- legal marking requirements for drum brake put-output) characteristics. Applies to air brake linings air disc brake pads, and explains these system valves used to control the vehicle service markings. It also covers shoe/lining assem- brakes on heavy-duty commercial vehicles. bly and related procedures as they apply to heavy-duty commercial vehicles. RP 617A Contaminant Elimination Procedure for Tractor, Trailer or Dolly Air Brake Systems — Offers a RP 607C Service and Inspection of S-Cam Brake Systems procedure for eliminating contaminants from air — Serves as a thorough guide for the inspection brake systems. and servicing of all heavy-duty S-cam air brake system components. Identifies all appropriate RP 618B Wheel Bearing Adjustment Procedure — This brake system nomenclature and explains how RP offers a procedure to achieve a verifiable each component interacts to ensure maximum wheel bearing end play of 0.001-0.005 inch braking performance. RP 608B (0.025-0.127 mm) for steer, drive, and trailer axle Brake Drums and Rotors.— This RP covers assemblies using conventional double-nut or installation, maintenance, and safety procedures single-nut systems. associated with spoke wheel and hub-mounted RP 619B Air System Inspection Procedure. This RP pro- drums and rotors used on heavy-duty vehicles. vides guidelines for inspecting air systems used RP 609C Self-Adjusting and Manual Brake Adjuster Re- on air-braked commercial vehicles. moval, Installation and Maintenance. —Provides RP 621 Specifications/Communications — Tries to identify information regarding the removal, installa- and clarify specification communication among tion, operation, maintenance, and selection of component suppliers, equipment users, and man- heavy-duty vehicle manual and self-adjusting ufacturers by providing step-by-step guidelines for brake adjusters. improving communications and establishing the RP 610B Driveline Design Criteria. The purpose of this necessary procedures to ensure that equipment RP is to provide workable guidelines for the users will get the options they specify. evaluation of driveline designs and installations RP 622B Wheel Seal and Bearing Removal, Installation, on Class 7-8 commercial vehicles. Adherence to and Maintenance — Defines practices and these recommendations should provide satisfac- procedures to perform a wheel seal replacement tory truck driveline performance. that meets fleet performance requirements. Also RP 611 Driveline Maintenance Guidelines — Provides includes procedures and standards for storage, maintenance guidelines for drivelines. Adherence handling, and installation of wheel seals and to these guidelines should provide satisfactory wheel bearings for heavy-duty vehicles. truck driveline performance. RP 623A Uniform Diagnostics Guide for Heavy-duty RP 612B Pneumatic Brake Balance — Provides general Vehicle Power Steering Systems — Provides a guidelines for brake balance on tractors, trailers, uniform method of diagnosing heavy-duty truck and combination vehicles. and truck tractor power steering complaints and gives the maintenance technician general advice RP 613 Brake System Torque Balance Test Procedure concerning the diagnosis and correction of com- — Provides a method to determine the brake mercial vehicle steering related problems. system torque balance for commercial vehicles. RP 624A Lubricant Fundamentals. — Offers general RP 614 Air Brake (Nylon Reinforced) Tubing & Fittings — information on the fundamentals of chassis-re- Covers minimum requirements for fleet mainte- lated lubricants. nance of air brake connections utilizing fractional inch nonmetallic tubing. Included are dimension- RP 625A Brake Drum and Lining Compatibility — Of- al, performance, and identification requirements fers maintenance and inspection guidelines to and specifications. promote brake drum and lining compatibility on Class 7-8 vehicles equipped with S-cam air RP 615 Hose Fitting Standard — Lists complete stan- brakes. dards for SAE 45° flare seat fittings in sizes -4 through-12 and SAE 37° flare seat fittings in RP 626A Heavy-duty Truck Towing Procedures — Pro- sizes -16 and above. vides guidelines for equipment usage and to acquaint the tow truck operator with the general RP 616A Uniform Labeling of Air Brake Valves. — Pro- phases involved in heavy-duty truck towing. This vides a means of identifying vehicle air brake should not be considered as a comprehensive

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guide to truck towing and recovery, but rather actions that will result in enhanced durability as a brief introduction to some of the problems and driver comfort levels. This RP is designed to involved. supplement the information contained in TMC RP 610A, “Driveline Design Criteria.” *RP 627B Brake Lining Structural Defects. This RP helps equipment users identify structural defects in RP 634A Ride Height Concerns and Adjustment Proce- brake linings and classify them into either an dures for Truck/Tractor Air Ride Suspensions.— “out-of-service” category-as defined by the This RP points out the potential problems caused CVSA North American Uniform Out-of-Service by improper ride height and provides recommen- Criteria-or an “in-service” category which per- dations for maintaining proper adjustment of air mits continued vehicle operation. ride suspensions. It also describes procedures for adjusting air ride suspension ride height and rec- RP 628B Aftermarket Brake Lining Classification — This ommends that manufacturers clearly label correct Recommended Practice provides information on ride height settings on the vehicle. judging the performance of aftermarket brake linings on 16.5 x 7-inch brakes when tested to RP 635A Long Stroke Brake Chambers — Provides fleets the federally mandated, original equipment dy- information on the use of long stroke brake namometer test procedure contained in Federal chambers. Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 121. RP 636A Specifying Auxiliary Retarders. —This RP offers RP 629A Brake Lining Contamination — This RP identifies spec’ing recommendations for auxiliary retarders grease- and oil-contaminated lining conditions used on Class 7-8 tractor-trailers and trucks. and provide guidelines for lining evaluation RP 637 Tractor Air Dryer Guidelines — Offers recom- caused by such contamination. mendations for spec’ing, installing and maintain- RP 630A Air Compressor Diagnosing For Excessive Oil ing tractor air dryers. Consumption — This RP offers guidelines for RP 638A Heavy-Duty Clutch Maintenance Guidelines.— troubleshooting excessive oil consumption in air Provides information for the proper maintenance compressors. of heavy-duty clutches, including troubleshoot- RP 631B Recommendations for Wheel End Lubrication. ing, installation and removal guidelines. This RP offers recommendations and operational RP 639A Spec’ing Heavy-Duty Clutches. —The purpose considerations for selecting, inspecting and us- of this RP is to provide information for the proper ing lubricants in wheel end applications in Class spec’ing of heavy-duty clutches. 3-8 trucks, buses, tractors and trailers. RP 640C Alternate Wheel Bearing Adjustment Systems RP 632 Matching Air Brake Systems — Addresses — This RP offers information on alternate wheel vehicles with braking systems manufactured in bearing adjustment systems. accordance with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) 121 Docket 90-3. Specifi- *RP 641B Maintenance Guidelines for Hydraulically Actu- cally, it outlines some of the issues that could ated Clutches. —This RP offers guidelines for be encountered in vehicle combinations, where maintaining hydraulically activated clutches. both pre- and post-Docket 90-3 vehicles are RP 642B Total Vehicle Alignment: Recommendations for operated. It recommends maintenance practices Maximizing Tire and Alignment-Related Com- for existing vehicles and specification details for ponent Life — Offers comprehensive alignment new vehicles that will enhance the brake perfor- guidelines for medium- and heavy-duty vehicles. mance of combination vehicles. Identifies and addresses potential problems in mixing vehicles RP 643A Air-Ride Suspension Maintenance Guidelines and brake systems manufactured pre- and — This RP offers maintenance guidelines for post-Docket 90-3. air-ride suspension systems used on tractor chassis. *RP 633A Effects of Drivetrain Torsionals — Informs fleet managers of a number of drivetrain torsional RP 644A Wheel End Conditions Analysis Guide — This issues that must be considered when specifying RP offers guideline on wheel end conditions and drivetrains. Presents a hierarchy of high risk ve- how to identify them. hicle configurations and usages, lists the specif- RP 645 Tie Rod Inspection and Maintenance Procedure ic failure modes that are attributable to drivetrain — This RP offers guidelines on tie rod inspection torsionals, and suggests specific corrective and maintenance.

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RP 646 Driveline Fastener Preventive Maintenance — RP 658 Target Deceleration Value Guidelines for Per- This RP offers guidelines on driveline fastener formance-Based Brake Testers —Provides preventive maintenance. target deceleration value guidelines for perfor- mance-based brake testers (PBBTs) used in RP 647 Guidelines for Care and Use of Onboard Lubri- fleet maintenance programs. It also provides cation Systems — This RP offers guidelines for information about the type of tests that can be care and use of onboard lubrication systems. performed and the differences that exist among RP 648 Troubleshooting Ride Complaints — Offers a the various types of PBBTs. comprehensive guideline to diagnosing ride RP 659 Air Release Fifth Wheel Function Guidelines — complaints in heavy-duty tractors and trucks. Provides a standard guideline for the installation RP 649 Diagnostic Guidelines for Performance-Based and operation of in-cab, air-release fifth wheels Brake Testing — Offers troubleshooting guide- to ensure maximum safety and optimum perfor- lines for vehicles following unsuccessful testing mance. Covers all on-highway commercial vehi- using a performance-based brake tester. cles equipped with in-cab, air-release fifth wheels in both new and aftermarket applications. RP 650 Guidelines for Fifth Wheel Pre-Delivery Inspection, Preventive Maintenance and Troubleshooting — RP 660 Tractor Crossmember Specifications for Pintle This RP offers guidelines for fifth wheel pre- deliv- Hook Applications — Offers specification guide- ery, inspection, PM and troubleshooting. lines that standardize tractor rear crossmembers for the purposes of installing pintle hook con- RP 651A Steer Axle Maintenance Guidelines — This RP nections. Provides recommended specifications establishes guidelines for the maintenance and for the rear crossmember itself, crossmember inspection of non-driven, steer axle systems and bracing, attachment locations for safety chains suspensions and associated components. and air/electrical connection locations. This RP RP 652 Service and Inspection of Air Disc Brakes —This applies to Class 7-8 tractors used for on-high- RP offers guidelines on service and inspection of way towing of converter dollies. air disc brakes. RP 661 Considerations for Use of Outset Wide-Base RP 653 Fifth Wheel Coupling And Uncoupling Guide- Wheels on Drive, Trailer, and Auxiliary Axles. lines —This RP offers guidelines on fifth wheel — Provides guidelines for selecting, specifying coupling and uncoupling. and inspecting wide-base tires/wheels for drive, trailer, and auxiliary axles. The scope of this RP *RP 654A Torque Rod Selection and OEM Installation is limited to wide-base outset wheels on drive, Guidelines for On-Highway Vehicles —This RP trailer, and auxiliary (e.g, dolly, tag, or pusher) offers guidelines for torque rod selection and axle applications. This RP does not cover sin- OEM installation. gled inset (dual-type) wheels. RP 655A Drive Axle Maintenance Guidelines — This RP TRAILERS, BODIES AND MATERIAL HANDLING — S.7 offers guidelines for drive axle nomenclature, maintenance practices and procedures. RP 701 Mud Flap Mounting Brackets and Drilling Pattern — Diagrams mud flap mounting brackets and *RP 656A Hub and Spoke Wheel Fastener Maintenance mud flap drilling pattern for mud flap installation. — Offers guidelines on hub and spoke wheel fastener maintenance. *RP 702D Trailer Lamp and Reflector Placement — Covers lamp and reflector replacement on all van, open RP 657 Heavy-Duty Drivetrain Specification Guidelines top, reefer, platform, pole, convertible side, grain —Helps fleet managers effectively and accurate- and dump trailers, and tankers. ly specify an entire drivetrain used on a Class 6-8 on-highway vehicle. Provides the definitions RP 703C Electrical and Gladhand Connector Placement. and formulas necessary to specify a truck-trac- — This RP offers guidelines for electrical and tor drivetrain that will meet the equipment user’s gladhand connector placement and is intended performance expectations for the vocation and to serve as a means of increasing efficiency and conditions desired. This RP is intended to sup- personnel safety. plement truck and component manufacturers’ RP 704C Heavy-Duty Lighting Systems for Trailers. — procedures and guidelines for designing and Helps equipment purchasers specify a safe and specifying drivetrains. effective heavy-duty trailer lighting system that is low-maintenance, durable, and corrosion-free

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for a minimum service life of 12 years. This ing controlled temperature vehicles and domestic service life interval should apply to the integrity containers (hereafter referred to as vehicles). of all system connectors, wiring and support Applies to vehicles equipped with temperature components. control devices and covers only new vehicles. RP 705A Standard Trailer Landing Gear Mounting Pattern RP 720 Emergency Contaminant Removal From a — Provides a template to produce a standard Refrigeration Unit — Establishes a process for trailer-mounting bracket to which all models of cleaning trailer reefer systems that have become landing gear can be applied, using a standard contaminated internally, i.e., loss of refrigerant 5/8-inch hole for mounting. coupled with system contamination from dirt and moisture. RP 707A Rear Bumper Dimensions — Standardizes ICC bumper dimensions. RP 721A Practices for Safe Maneuvering of Converter Dollies. This RP offers guidelines for safe ma- RP 708C Trailer Axle Alignment. This RP provides equip- neuvering of converter dollies. ment users with guidance on performing trailer axle alignment. *RP 722B Large Vehicle Conspicuity Markings — Establishes the minimum design, configuration, and dimen- RP 709 Hubcap Standardization: Bolt-on Type-Diagrams sional criteria for reflective marking systems to the Type I and Type II bolt-on hubcap, two types improve the night conspicuity of large vehicles. recommended for use on trailer axle hubs. RP 723A 12-Year Life Domestic Laminated Hardwood RP 710A Overhead Door Selection, Installation, and Flooring For Dry Freight Van Trailers — Designed Maintenance for a Dry-Van or Body. This RP to assist in the writing of specifications for do- offers guidelines for selection, installation and mestic laminated hardwood flooring which will maintenance of overhead doors used on dry-van provide 12 years of useful service. Addresses trailers or bodies. preparation, construction, and finishing of the RP 711 12-Year Life Swing-Type Dry Freight Van Trailer wood component only, and does not address Doors — Gives manufacturing specifications the floor as a structural system within the dry for dry freight van trailer swing (hinged) doors, freight van. which will provide 12 years of useful service RP 724 Fiberglass Reinforced Plywood (FRP) Con- with routine maintenance that includes repair or struction Specifications — Intended to provide replacement of door gaskets. minimum standards for fleet operators purchas- RP 713B Procedure for Hooking Double Trailers — Gives ing fiberglass reinforced plywood (FRP) trailers steps to properly hitch doubles with one person. and van bodies. It is also intended to inform fleet operators of the availability of various FRP RP 714 Piggy-Back Trailers — Gives names of four options. It considers the structural components Truck Trailer Manufacturers Association Rec- of FRP trailers and van bodies as a total system. ommended Practices that assist in spec’ing Specifications considered include plywood core piggy-back options for trailers. and fiberglass thickness and construction, fiber- RP 716 Kingpin and Upper Coupler Requirements for glass finish coats, scuff liners, bottom side rails, Trailers — Gives kingpin and upper coupler re- fasteners, and moisture protection. quirements for trailers when specified for TOFC RP 725 FRP Panel Maintenance and Repair — Designed service. to serve as a guide for the proper care, mainte- RP 717B Guidelines For Infrared Thermographic Testing nance and repair of fiberglass reinforced plastic Of Refrigerated Trailers — The purpose of infra- (FRP) panels used in the trucking industry. red thermography is to scan or inspect insulated RP 727 Liftgate Specifications and Installation — De- trailers or truck bodies for localized insulation signed to assist equipment users in specifying abnormalities and/or voids in wall cavities and rear- or side-mounted, hydraulic liftgates. It cov- air infiltration/exfiltration at the doors or other ers liftgates used on straight trucks and combi- openings. This RP offers guidelines on the use nation vehicles. It addresses proper equipment of this technology as it applies to insulated trail- identification, proper vehicle specification and ers and truck bodies. liftgate installation, and proper identification of RP 718B Method for Classification of Controlled Tempera- liftgate operating specifications (i.e., number ture Vehicles. — Establishs a method for classify- of performance cycles, driving [recharge] time, proper power supply, etc.)

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RP 728 Trailer Axle Maintenance — Offers guidance on RP 741 Guidelines for Flatbed, Van Trailer, and Truck improving the efficiency and performance of Body Entry and Egress — This RP offers guide- trailer axle equipment and its maintenance. It lines on trailer entry and egress. specifically covers welding hardware to axles, RP 742 Minimal Specifications for Van Trailers Shipped installing axles and associated components, on Railcars — Offers recommendations for inspecting axles and associated components, spec’ing van trailers to be shipped on railcars. and lubricating axle components. RP 743 Cargo Securement Systems For Van-Type Trail- RP 729 Trailer Fastener Specification — Offers fleets ers And Truck Bodies — This RP offers recom- guidance on trailer fastener specification. mendations for cargo securement systems for RP 730 Air Line Antifreeze Recommendations for Trailer van-type trailers and bodies. Air Brake Systems — Offers fleets guidance on RP 744 Pintle Hook Maintenance Guidelines —This RP the use of air line antifreeze for trailer air brake offers maintenance guidelines for pintle hooks. systems. RP 745A Inspection And Maintenance Guidelines For RP 731A Lube Free Coupling Guidelines — Offers guide- Cargo Securement Systems Used With Van- lines for lube-free tractor-trailer coupling systems. Type Trailers And Truck Bodies — This RP offers RP 732 Trailer Rear Impact Guard Repair Guidelines — inspection and maintenance guidelines for cargo This RP offers repair guidelines for trailer rear securement systems used on van-type trailers impact guards. and bodies. RP 733 Liftgate Preventive Maintenance Inspection — RP 746 Drawbar Length Considerations-This RP offers This RP offers guidelines for liftgate preventive guidelines for drawbar length. maintenance and inspection. RP 747 Drawbar Eye Maintenance Guidelines-This RP RP 734A Spec’ing Guidelines for Minimizing Van Moisture offers guidelines on drawbar eye maintenance. Contamination. — This RP addresses moisture *RP 748A Trailer Refrigeration Unit Preventive Maintenance contamination in van trailers caused by external Inspection Guidelines —This RP offers preven- sources and internal condensation. tive maintenance inspection guidelines for trailer RP 735 Battery Recommendations for Engine Powered refrigeration units. Material Handling Vehicles — Provides nine RP 749 Composite Van Trailer Repairs —This RP offers recommendations and standards to minimize guidelines for repairing composite van trailers. battery problems in material handling vehicles. RP 750 Upper Coupler Inspection Guidelines —This RP RP 736 Repair, Section, and Replacement of Longitu- offers guidelines for inspecting upper couplers. dinal Van Rails — This RP offers guidelines for repair, section and replacement of longitudinal RP 751 Safety Chains and Attachments —This RP offers van rails. guidelines on safety chains and attachments. RP 737 Recommendations for a Universal Replacement *RP 752A Forklift Preventive Maintenance Inspection Horizontal Rear Impact Guard — This RP offers Guidelines —This RP offers guidelines on forklift recommendations for a universal replacement preventive maintenance inspection. impact guard. RP 753 Guidelines for Liftgate Decals. — This RP offers RP 738 Spec’ing Guidelines for Cargo Securement guidelines for designing liftgate advisory decals. Systems Used on Flatbed Vehicles — This RP RP 754A Liftgate Charging and Power Circuits — This offers guidelines for spec’ing cargo securement RP provides specification and general operat- systems used on flatbeds. ing guidelines for liftgate charging and power RP 739 Maintenance, Inspection, and Operating Guide- circuits to improve efficiency, uptime, profitability lines for Cargo Securement Systems Used on and user satisfaction. Flatbed Vehicles-Description is self-explanatory. RP 755 Alternative Liftgate and Material Handling RP 740 Corrosion Protection From Dissimilar Metals — Charging Methods — The purpose of this RP is This RP offers guidelines for corrosion prevention to help equipment users identify supplementary related to contact between dissimilar metals. or alternative charging methods for recharg- ing batteries used on Class 6-8 combination

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vehicles equipped with power liftgates and/or inventory tracking in the trucking industry. The material handling equipment. This RP defines al- use of Symbology 3 of 9 and UPC Symbology ternative charging methods as those not already are discussed. defined within TMC RP 754, “Liftgate Charging RP 802E TMC/ATA Vehicle Maintenance Reporting Stan- and Power Circuits.” dards (VMRS) — Provides an outline of TMC/ATA RP 756 Ergonomic Design Parameters for Safe Ma- VMRS, its advantages to the fleet operator, and neuvering of Converter Dollies.— This RP offers guidance on the basic requirements for implemen- ergonomic design guidelines for facilitating the tation of the VMRS System. safe handling of heavy-duty, single-axle convert- RP 803A Pre-Service Vehicle Inspection. — Provides a er dollies (also known as converter gear) used in form which contains most of the standard items Class 7-8 tractor-trailer applications. to be inspected prior to a truck or tractor being RP 757 Proper Forklift Specifications. — Helps fleets put into service. Enables users to have a basic determine operational needs for spec’ing a format to which they can add high-frequency forklift, and what forklift type is needed for a par- repair items and special equipment needs. ticular application, such as regional, longhaul, or RP 804 Labor Productivity Measurement — Provides a temporary storage of freight. Applies to forklifts basic set of forms and instructions to aid mea- with a carrying capacity range of 3000-8000 lbs. surement of maintenance shop productivity. and the options available on such units. RP 805 Parts Vendor Performance Evaluation — De- RP 758 Van Moisture Contamination Maintenance and signed to help fleet maintenance managers Repair Guidelines. — Offers maintenance and choose vehicle parts vendors that provide effi- repair guidelines for moisture contamination in cient service in a fair and impartial manner. Also van trailers caused by external sources and inter- provides information to help measure the quality nal condensation. This RP applies to van trailers of service provided parts vendors. used in Class 7-8 combination vehicles. RP 806A Service Vendor Performance Evaluation. — RP 759 Splash and Spray Suppression Guidelines. — Guides the fleet maintenance department in Identifies fleet equipment specifications, driver rating the quality of service provided by outside training issues, and evaluation methods for re- service vendors and to assist fleets in making ducing road spray at highway speeds in inclem- objective decisions when choosing among com- ent weather, thereby improving highway safety peting vendors. for all motorists traveling in those conditions. This RP applies to Class 8 combination vehicles. *RP 807B Universal Equipment Claim Process — Offers guidelines for standardizing claim processing. RP 760 Dock Equipment/Trailer Interface Guidelines — Offers guidelines for the proper design of RP 808 EDI Guidelines for Aftermarket Parts Purchasing loading docks and the interface between dock — This RP offers guidelines for aftermarket parts equipment and trailers used in combination ve- purchasing transactions using electronic data hicle applications. Not intended to endorse any interchange. single design, method or equipment manufac- RP 809 Guidelines for Electronic Repair Orders.— Pro- turer. vides guidelines for standardizing the transmis- RP 761 Overhead Door Maintenance Guidelines for a Dry sion and capture of electronic repair order trans- Van or Body — This RP provides maintenance actions. Establishes the basic data elements and inspection guidelines for overhead doors that an electronic repair order should contain. installed in the rear of trailers and truck bodies. SUSTAINABILITY AND *RP 762 Liftgate Electrical Usage Profile — This Recom- ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES — S.11 mended Practice (RP) offers recommendations RP 1102A TMC In-Service Fuel Consumption Test Proce- for an electrical usage profile for material handling dure-Type II. —This RP provides a standardized equipment. test procedure for comparing the fuel consump- COST CONTROL METHODS — S.8 tion of two conditions of a single test vehicle or of one test vehicle to another when it is not RP 801C Bar Coding Guidelines — Provides guidelines possible to run the two or more test vehicles and minimum performance criteria for the use of simultaneously. bar code technology for parts identification and

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RP 1103A TMC In-Service Fuel Consumption Test Pro- *RP 1111C Relationships Between Truck Components and cedure—Type III. —Provides a standard test Fuel Economy. — Provides equipment opera- procedure for comparing the fuel economy of tors with a basic awareness of the relationships components or systems of the type which cannot between truck components and fuel econo- be switched from one vehicle to another in a my-along with an understanding of how other short period of time. This test procedure is also variables also affect fuel consumption. The ideally suited for comparing the fuel consumption scope of this RP is limited to Class 8 tractors of one vehicle to another, and one component of coupled to 48-53 ft. single and double trailers a combination vehicle to the other vehicle without with maximum gross weights of 80,000 lbs.; in the component in another. This procedure is dry or refrigerated van applications with maxi- specifically designed to be completed in one day. mum vehicle speeds of 65-70 mph. RP 1104 Computer Application Technology — Offers RP 1112 Lightweight Components Effect on Fuel Econo- suggestions for parameters to consider when my — Describes the effect of lightweight com- running truck and engine manufacturers’ com- ponents on fuel economy. Useful aid in vehicle puter simulations to assist in vehicle spec’ing. specification. RP 1105A Idling Limiting Systems — Offers guidelines on RP 1113 Guidelines for Driver Incentive Programs — Of- spec’ing idle limiting systems. fers guidelines for the successful implementation of driver incentive programs. RP 1106A Guidelines For Recording Comparative Fuel Usage For In-Service Vehicles — Provides a RP 1114 Driver’s Effect on Fuel Economy — Describes consistent and repeatable method of recording driver’s effect on vehicle fuel economy and fuel usage data for vehicles that yields accurate offers recommendations on improving driver comparisons of fuel used by vehicles with differ- performance. ences in specifications that the fleet is interested RP 1115 Guidelines for Qualifying Products Claiming a in comparing. Fuel Economy Benefit — Offers guidelines for RP 1107A Computer Application Technology Related To qualifying products claiming a fuel economy Drivetrain Specifications — Can be used as a benefits. general guideline of the type of input that is re- RP 1116 Diesel Fuel Additive Functional Groups and quired when developing driveline specifications Winter Operability — Offers information when for heavy-duty commercial vehicles. considering spec’ing and using diesel fuel addi- RP 1108 Analysis of Costs from Idling and Parasitic tives for improving winter operability. Devices for Heavy Duty Trucks — This Rec- RP 1117 Guidelines for Shop Sustainability Efforts. — ommended Practice identifies sources of cost Offers guidelines for transitioning traditional fleet associated with engine idling and provides maintenance shop processes to more sustain- methods for estimating these costs, including a able efforts that reduce the energy and con- simple method for determining the horsepower sumables waste typically associated with shop demand of optional accessories for truck/tractor operation. trailer combinations. RP 1118 Fuel Savings Calculator for Aerodynamic RP 1109B Type IV Fuel Economy Test Procedure. — This Devices — Provides equipment operators with RP provides a test procedure for comparing an interactive mathematical tool to evaluate the the fuel consumption of two vehicles of similar potential fuel and economic savings of an aero- capabilities, or one unit of a combination vehicle dynamic device that has been tested using one to the same unit of another combination vehicle. of TMC’s fuel economy testing procedures. (The This procedure also provides for evaluation of tool may also be compatible with rolling road the effects of certain components or systems wind tunnel testing conducted over a variety of on fuel economy. Permits valid comparison of drive cycles.) The scope is limited to Class 6-8 vehicles using both particulate trap aftertreat- tractors coupled to commercial trailers of all ment and diesel exhaust fluid (DEF). types. The speed range covered is 40-75 mph.

RP 1110 Aerodynamic Devices: Inspection and Mainte- ONBOARD VEHICLE ELECTRONICS — S.12 nance Procedures — This RP is to describe the effects that aerodynamic drag reduction devices RP 1201 Joint TMC/SAE Recommended Practice for can have on truck and combination vehicle Serial Data Communications Between Mi- operation and maintenance. crocomputer Systems in Heavy-duty Vehicle

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Applications — Defines a general-purpose serial RP 1209 Sensor Diagnostics — Covers troubleshooting, data communication link that may be utilized in maintenance and installation issues regarding heavy-duty vehicle applications. It is intended many types of vehicle sensors. to serve as a guide toward a standard practice RP 1210C Windows Application Program Interface (API). to promote serial communication compatibility This document describes a standardized ap- among microcomputer-based modules. plication program interface (API) for personal RP 1202C Off-Board Diagnostic Standards. — This RP computer (PC) to onboard vehicle ECU commu- has been prepared to standardize the hardware nications under the Microsoft Windows(tm) family and systems used for off-board diagnostics of of operating systems. It establishes a standard heavy-vehicle electronic and related systems. API interface between the physical datalink (i.e., Not intended to define the diagnostic and repair CAN/J1939), a VDA, and Windows(tm)-based procedures, but rather to define a common en- software applications running on a PC. vironment to allow for the widest possible use of RP 1211 Electronic Dash Display Guidelines — Estab- cost effective standardized tools and procedures lishes a standard protocol for transmission of to simplify the diagnostics of heavy trucks. electronic messages to and from a dash-mount- RP 1203A Electronic Term Standardization — Provides ed display device. definitions for the numerous electronic terms RP 1212A PC-to-User Interface Recommendations for and acronyms used throughout the trucking Electronic Engines — This RP offers guidelines industry by vehicle manufacturers and others. for developing user interfaces for engine-related RP 1204 Mechanic’s Electrical Skill Evaluation — Pre- software packages to minimize technician train- pared as an aid to fleets in evaluating the electri- ing requirements. cal skill level of their mechanics. The Evaluation RP 1213A Vehicle to Off-Board Computing Devices Com- results are intended to be used to determine ponent User Interface Guidelines — This RP the required training programs needed for the offers guidelines for component user interface mechanic to properly maintain truck electronic between the vehicle and off-board technology. control systems. RP 1214A Guidelines for Event Recording: Collection, RP 1206 Placement and Structural Requirements For Storage & Retrieval — This RP offers guidelines Heavy-duty Navigation/Communication Devic- for event data recording, storage and retrieval. es — Provides guidelines to manufacturers for provision of power and ground connections in RP 1215 Software Compatibility Guidelines — This RP the vehicle cab to support end-user installed trip offers guidelines for software compatibility be- recorders, mobile communication equipment, etc. tween service programs. Designed to cover connection of such devices RP 1216 Vehicle to Office Data Communications — This to 12-volt negative ground electrical systems RP offers design and specification recommen- requiring 20 amps or less of unswitched power or dations for establishing industry voluntary prac- 15 amps of switched power, the in-cab accessory tices for vehicle to office data communications power interface is intended to simplify end-user as it applies to on-board technologies. installation, maintenance, and transfer of user-in- stalled electronic and electrical equipment by RP 1217A Tractor Trailer Interface Guidelines — This providing power and ground connection access. document defines the minimum requirements for a new and optional replacement / supple- RP 1207A Cab Electronic Accessory Power Interface — mental connector for the J560 connector. The This Recommended Practice established gen- new connector will allow for increased power eral guidelines for OEM vehicle electrical power between the tractor and trailer and facilitate data wiring design to support the proper installation communications. This connector will be used in of quote “add-on” equipment by end-users. the short term to allow for growth of new techni- RP 1208B PC Selection Guidelines for Service Tool Applica- cal advancements, and long term as a possible tions. This RPaddresses the acquisition and use replacement for the existing J560 connector. of off-board personal computers (PCs) for vehicle RP 1218 Guidelines for Remote Disablement of Commer- diagnosis, repair, and maintenance management. cial Vehicles-This RP offers guidelines for remote It is intended to help equipment users under- disablement of commercial vehicles. stand how various PC-based service application programs can influence PC selection.

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RP 1220A Guidelines For Forward Collision Warning and LIGHT- & MEDIUM-DUTY TRUCKS — S.14 Collision Mitigation Systems For Class 5-8 Vehi- RP 1401 Cab and Body Preventive Maintenance In- cles — This RP provides guidelines for selection spection Procedures — Offers a standardized, and specification of forward collision warning effective preventive maintenance (PM) proce- systems and collision mitigation systems used dure for truck bodies using a checklist work- on Class 5-8 commercial vehicles. sheet that covers all popular types of light- and RP 1221 Guidelines For Lane Departure Warning Systems medium-duty cabs and bodies. This RP is one —This RP offers guidelines for lane departure section of a comprehensive PM manual for light- warning systems. and medium-duty vehicles (Class 2-6 vehicles). *RP 1222A Guidelines For Heavy-Duty Vehicle Stability Sys- RP 1402 Tire Selection for Commercial Light Trucks tems —This RP offers guidelines for heavy-duty — This RP is designed to assist fleets in the vehicle stability systems. selection of tires for Class 2-5 vehicles used in commercial applications. The RP explains tire RP 1224 Driver Communications Interface. — Offers min- size designations; tire speed and load index imum requirements for a common driver com- designations, and tire construction options. munications interface — also referred to in this document as a human-machine interface (HMI) RP 1403 Determining Engine Oil Drain Intervals for Light- — which should facilitate a standard look and and Medium-Duty Trucks — This RP is designed feel among various HMI units in different makes to help fleets establish optimum oil change and models of vehicles. Applies to all commercial intervals for light- and medium-duty vehicles vehicles equipped with onboard vehicle com- used in short-haul, pickup and delivery, and/or munications equipment that utilize an electronic “peddle-type” applications. This Recommended driver display for wireless communications. Practice applies to gasoline, diesel, and other alternatively fueled internal combustion engines RP 1225 General Guidelines for Security Risk Analysis of used in Class 2-6 vehicles. Electronic Driver Log Systems. This RP docu- ment defines a guideline for identifying security RP 1404A Wiring System Standards For the Light-and risks associated with an electronic driver log Medium-Truck Chassis/Body Interface — This system. The suggested risk analysis approach RP is designed to help light- and-medium duty serves to identify potential vulnerabilities for truck chassis and body manufacturers standard- which to consider whether appropriate security ize the truck chassis-to-body wiring interface on controls have been effectively implemented. commercial vehicles. RP 1226 Vehicle Accessory Connector Guidelines — This RP 1405 Minimizing Dirt and Water Intrusion in Cargo RP offers specifications for a standardized, Areas — Offers fleets guidance on how to non-OEM specific vehicle accessory connector minimize dirt and water intrusion in light/medium to interface aftermarket vendor electronics with vehicle cargo areas. a vehicle. The intended purpose of the vehicle RP 1406 Basic Electric/Electronic Diagnostic Procedures accessory connector is to make it easier for an — Offers recommendations for basic electrical/ aftermarket vendor to connect a device to the electronic troubleshooting procedures for Class vehicle, while at the same time ensuring the 2-6 vehicles. integrity of the vehicle’s electrical or network/ communication systems and following appropri- RP 1407 Hydraulic Brake Maintenance Guidelines — Offers ate industry specifications. technicians guidelines in the proper inspection, diagnosis, and repair of hydraulic brake systems *RP 1227 Mobile Device Communication API — This Rec- used in light- and medium-duty vehicles. ommended Practice (RP) defines a standardized Application Programming Interface (API) for RP 1408 Cab Interior Noise Standard for Light- and Me- mobile-platform-application-to-onboard-vehicle dium-Duty Walk-in Vans — This RP establishes electronic control unit (ECU) communications. equipment user-driven performance guidelines This RP establishes a standard API interface for cab interior noise for light- and medium-duty between the physical datalink (i.e., CAN/J1939), walk-in vans. the vehicle datalink adapter (VDA), and mobile RP 1409A Light- and Medium-Duty Automatic Transmis- software applications. sion Operation, Design and Specifications — This RP offers spec’ing and operation guidelines for LMV automatic transmissions.

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RP 1410A Maintenance Guidelines For Automatic Trans- RP 1425 Guidelines for Mounting Fixed Second Unit missions in Light/Medium/Specialty Trucks — Bodies. A variety of body-to-chassis inter- This RP offers general guidance on preventive face variables can complicate the mounting maintenance and repair for automatic transmis- of a second unit body (SUB) onto a Class 3-6 sions (having a torque converter) used in light- truck chassis frame. This RP offers truck body and medium-duty and specialty trucks. manufacturers system performance guidelines for mounting a fixed SUB to a Class 3-6 truck RP 1411 Light- and Medium-Duty Automatic Transmis- chassis cab. sion Fluid Guidelines — This RP offers spec’ing and usage guidelines for LMV automatic trans- RP 1426 Guidelines for Mounting Fixed Second Unit mission fluid. Bodies on Van Based Chassis. This RP offers truck body manufacturers system performance RP 1412 Walk-in Van Electrical System Routing and guidelines for mounting a fixed SUB to a Class Load Requirements — This RP offers design 2-4 van-based chassis cab (also referred to as guidelines for electrical system routing and load cut-away or chop vans). requirements for walk-in van applications. RP 1427 Standard Body-To-Chassis Connector. This RP RP 1413 Dry Freight Body Components — Offers guide- is intended to assist truck body manufacturers, lines for maintaining/spec’ing dry freight bodies. truck chassis manufacturers and equipment RP 1414 Guidelines for Evaluating Preventive Maintenance users with the design and installation of the end- Programs for Light- & Medium-Duty Vehicles of-frame (EOF) chassis connector. Successful — Offers guidelines for evaluating preventive implementation of this RP will not only help en- maintenance programs for Class 2-6 vehicles. sure long service life and reduced maintenance, it will also simplify the troubleshooting process RP 1415 Hydraulic Brake Rotor Durability and Diagnos- should maintenance be required. tic Guidelines — This RP offers guidelines for durability and troubleshooting of hydraulic brake RP 1428 Entry And Egress Guidelines for Vehicles With system rotors. Fold-Under Type Liftgates. The purpose of this RP is to provide practical location guidelines RP 1416 Guidelines for Used Engine Coolant Analysis for steps and handhold/grab handles used for —This RP offers guidelines for used engine entering and exiting the rear and side doors of coolant analysis. a truck body equipped with a fold-under style RP 1417 Lubricant and Fluid Sampling Guidelines —This liftgate. These guidelines should help provide RP offers guidelines for lube and fluid sampling. both improved entry and egress and a more uniform placement of steps and handles that RP 1418 Effects of Drivetrain Torsionals on Light- and is ergonomically friendly for the operator. This Medium-Duty Vehicles —This RP offers guide- RP applies to Class 3-6 truck bodies equipped lines on the effects of drivetrain torsionals on with side/rear fold-under style liftgates. Class 2-6 vehicles. RP 1429 Understanding Automatic Transmission Fluid RP 1419 Trailer Towing With Light- and Medium-Duty Ve- Diversity. This RP describes differences among hicles-This RP offers guidelines on trailer towing automatic transmission fluids (ATFs) currently with Class 2-6 vehicles. used in Class 2-6 light- and medium-duty vehi- RP 1420 Fluid Analysis For Class 2-6 Vehicles. — This cles. It is designed to help fleet managers make proposed RP offers guidelines for fluid analysis informed decisions when selecting ATF and pertaining to Class 2-6 commercial vehicles. describe factors that have led to the industry’s current ATF diversity. RP 1421A Truck Body Wiring Harness Design Guidelines — This RP offers truck body manufacturers RP 1430 Lamp and Reflector Placement For Light- and and end-users guidelines for truck body wiring Medium-Duty Vehicles With Liftgates. — Provides design and installation. This RP standardizes placement guidelines for lamps and reflectors on the overall design of the truck body harness. In Class 2-6 vehicles equipped with various styles doing so, it addresses chassis interface, circuit of liftgates (e.g., rail-type, fold-under, slide-un- requirements, color code, routing, clipping and der, etc). Identifies specific areas for locating the other protective measures. This RP applies to required reflectors and lamps that must be used dry freight truck bodies mounted on Class 3-7 to supplement or replace the required vehicle vehicles. It is not intended to be all-inclusive. lighting when liftgates have been installed.

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RP 1432 Service and Utility Truck Body Safety Features RP 1507 Recommendations for a J1939 Network Inter- — Provides guidelines for safety- and ergonom- face Strategy-This RP offers recommendations ic-related features used on service and utility for developing J1939 network interfaces for truck bodies. vocational vehicles. RP 1433 Backup Alarm Specification and Installation RP 1510 Power Take-Off (PTO) Selection Guidelines — Guidelines — Offers guidelines on specifying The purpose of this RP is to offer fleet managers and installing backup alarm systems on light- guidelines for power take-off (PTO) selection. and medium-duty commercial vehicles. This RP applies to transmission-mounted PTOs used in vocational applications. RP 1434 Backup Alarm Maintenance and Inspection Guidelines — Offers guidelines on maintaining RP 1511 General Safety Guidelines for Servicing Com- and inspecting backup alarm systems on light- mercial Vehicles With Hybrid Drive Systems and medium- duty commercial vehicles. —Offers general safety guidelines for servicing hybrid electric drive systems used on Class RP 1435 Guidelines For Contracting Maintenance Of 1-8 commercial vehicles. This RP applies to Light- & Medium-Duty Vehicles — This RP offers charge-sustaining and charge-depleting hybrid guidelines for fleet management to consider systems employing series or parallel architec- when determining the feasibility of outsourcing ture with rated voltages between 50-800 volts. vehicle maintenance to a third- party service provider. RP 1512 Guidelines for Specifying Pneumatic Supply on Vocational Vehicles —Helps equipment users RP 1436 Aftertreatment Serviceability Guidelines — This specify pneumatic systems used on Class 8 RP offers vehicle manufacturers design rec- vehicles in vocational applications. It also offers ommendations to facilitate the serviceability of recommendations for upgrading specifications diesel particulate filters (DPFs), diesel oxidation on vehicles where the existing pneumatic sup- catalysts (DOCs) and other aftertreatment sys- ply is not adequate. This RP applies to refuse, tem components used on EPA 2007 generation construction, dump, mixer, tank, concrete, and and newer Class 3-5 trucks. bulk off-loading applications, as well as other SPECIALTY TRUCKS — S.15 vocational applications in which the vehicle is frequently used on-highway. RP 1501 Preventive Maintenance Guidelines for Specialty Vehicle Hydraulic Systems — This RP offers RP 1513A In-Cab Control Placement Guidelines For Refuse preventive maintenance guidelines for hydraulic Vehicles — Offers guidelines for standardizing systems used on specialty vehicles. the layout and labeling of in-cab controls for refuse vehicles so that operators may be familiar RP 1502 Spec’ing Guidelines for Hydraulic System Fluids, with control placement, function and accessibili- Hoses, and Filters — This RP offers spec’ing ty, regardless of vehicle manufacturer. guidelines for hydraulic system fluids, hoses and filters used on specialty vehicles. RP 1514 Hydraulic System Failure Analysis. — Helps maintenance personnel troubleshoot and RP 1503 Brake Maintenance Guidelines for Severe Vo- maintain hydraulic systems used on Class 7-8 cational Applications — This RP offers mainte- vocational trucks. nance guidelines for braking systems used in severe-service vocational applications, such as RP 1515 Auxiliary Axle Maintenance. — Offers guidelines refuse operations. for properly maintaining auxiliary axles used on commercial vehicles in vocational applications. RP 1504 Refuse Chassis-to-Body Electrical System Circuit and Load Requirements —This RP offers RP 1516 Auxiliary Axle Specification Guidelines. —Offers guidelines for chassis-to-body electrical system guidelines for selecting auxiliary axles used on circuit and load requirements for refuse vehicles. commercial vehicles in vocational applications. RP 1505 Torque Rod Selection and OEM Installation SERVICE PROVIDER — S.16 Guidelines for Vocational Vehicles —This RP RP 1601 Guidelines for Measuring Equipment User offers torque rod selection and installation Customer Satisfaction. — Offers service pro- guidelines for vocational vehicles. viders voluntary guidelines for developing and RP 1506 Torque Rod Maintenance Guidelines for Voca- implementing a successful customer satisfaction tional Vehicles-This RP offers torque rod mainte- index (CSI) system. nance guidelines for vocational vehicles.

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RP 1602 Repair Order Authorization and Approval. — RP 1609 Quality Control Guidelines — Provide a for- Offers a template for effective communication mal, structured, and repeatable framework for between equipment owners and third party establishing a quality assurance program within maintenance providers. Focuses on strategies a service provider repair facility. The goal of the that leverage the purchase order (PO) number program is to assure customers (both internal and other key points of interaction/communi- and external) that all serviced vehicles are ready cation to promote mutual satisfaction with the for operation after a maintenance/repair event. service experience. RP 1610 Emissions Tampering Guidelines — The purpose RP 1603 Warranty Workflow Procedures. —The purpose of this RP is to provide vehicle owners and of this RP is establishing standard workflow service providers information regarding emis- procedures to expedite a warranty repair, and sions defeat strategies/tampering devices and communicate the results of that repair back to associated liabilities. It also provides samples the equipment owner. These standardized pro- of tampering policies as well as inspection cedures should facilitate efficient and thorough protocols designed to reduce the risks associ- warranty repairs so as meet fleet customer ated with emissions tampering. This RP applies expectations. to diesel-powered commercial vehicles that must comply with 2004 model year and newer RP 1604 Rapid Repair Assessment. — This RP provides emissions regulations (including October 2002 basic guidelines for a service provider to imple- “pull-ahead” models). ment and manage a rapid repair assessment process in its operation. RP 1611 Parts Acquisition For Service Providers — This RP is designed to help parts and service per- RP 1605 Justification for a Parts & Service Assistant. — sonnel ensure that all available resources are The purpose of this RP is to help service man- considered when sourcing an out-of-stock item agers justify and implement the hiring of a Parts needed to execute a repair. and Service Assistant. RP 1612 Service Event Data Transparency — Offers RP 1606A Standard Repair Time Implementation Guide- guidelines for defining the electronic interface lines. — The purpose of this RP is to lead communication process between third-party third-party maintenance service providers maintenance providers (service providers) and through the process of selecting and imple- commercial vehicle owners/customers. This RP menting a standard repair time (SRT) guide for should help ensure a consistent and transparent providing estimates on applicable repairs. method of communicating repair status be- RP 1607 Technician Career Development. —This RP tween service providers and customers, helping provides maintenance and human resource customers make better informed decisions managers a model for designing, developing regarding equipment repairs/service and their and implementing a technician career develop- business. ment program in both fleet and service provider RP 1613 Shop Workload and Prioritization — Provides a operations. It focuses on developing technician logical and systematic approach to scheduling candidates and the responsibilities of key partic- shop workload that takes into consideration ipants in the development process. available labor, skill levels, work complexity, and RP 1608 Conflict Resolution Guidelines — Offers a customer urgency. This RP applies to all repairs template for the resolution of conflicts which may and maintenance brought into a service provid- take place during different forms of business er’s location under both scheduled and emer- transactions between equipment owners and gency situations. third-party maintenance providers (otherwise RP 1614 Technician Mentor Program Guidelines — Offers known as service providers). Can be used wheth- guidelines for establishing a program to mentor er the conflict begins with the service provider commercial vehicle technicians operating in a or the equipment owner and/or user. Designed service provider environment. It covers various to provide a structure so that communication aspects of the mentor development process stays on point and the end result is a mutual including return on investment (ROI) metrics, agreement and resolution of the conflict. The end control planning, minimum qualifications, on- result should not negatively affect the relationship the-job-training, compensation, selection, roles between the parties, but rather should strengthen and responsibilities. communication between them.

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*RP 1615 Parts Core Management For Service Provid- *RP 1704 Guidelines For Replacing Damaged Exhaust Or ers — This Recommended Practice (RP) offers Emission System Sensor Bosses — This Rec- general guidelines for the proper and effective ommended Practice (RP) provides guidelines for handling ofcore claims. This includes both clean replacing a damaged sensor boss in the exhaust and dirty cores, warranty cores, return eligibility, or emission systems of Class 6-8 medium- and acceptance criteriaand core holding area man- heavy-duty commercial vehicles (CMVs). agement. *RP 1705 Guidelines For Corrosion Protection During CORROSION CONTROL — S.17 Chassis Modifications — This Recommended Practice (RP) offers guidelines to those making RP 1701 Corrosion Repair Guidelines For Vocational chassis modifications to ensure that corrosion Vehicles — Offers guidelines for properly iden- protection is maintained throughout the modifi- tifying repair procedures concerning paints and cation process and afterward. coatings used during the maintenance, repair and modification of Class 7-8 vocational vehicle *RP 1706 Corrosive Effects Of Wash Solutions — This RP bodies and equipment. The recommended identifies wash practices which will minimize repair methods described within this RP are suit- the potential for corrosion of tractor and trailer able for typical mechanical repair facilities where components. professional paint refinishing provisions are not OFFBOARD DATA SYSTEMS — S.22 readily available. RP 2201 Transportation and Linerless Label Media Spec- RP 1702 Mitigating Corrosion Of Hydraulic Components ification — This RP offers recommendations On Vocational Vehicles — This RP offers guide- for spec’ing transportation and linerless label lines for the selection of components, design media. features, quality details and/or maintenance practices that will mitigate the effects of cor- RP 2202 Transportation and Linerless Printer Product rosion on hydraulic components on vocational Specification — This RP offers recommenda- vehicles. Examples of such vocational vehicles tions for spec’ing transportation and linerless include, but are not limited to, snow and ice re- printer product. moval trucks, refuse collection trucks, concrete RP 2203 Trailer Tracking Interface Standard — This RP mixer trucks, car haulers, mobile cranes, utility standardizes trailer-tracking interfaces. vehicles, chassis mounted cranes and other mobile mounted hydraulic equipped vehicles. RP 2204 Guidelines for Wireless Data Connectivity at Fixed Points of Presence-This RP offers guide- RP 1703 Corrosion Control Maintenance Guidelines For lines for wireless data connectivity and fixed Hydraulic Brake Systems — This RP offers guid- points of presence such as truckstops. ance on how to minimize the damaging effects of corrosion on hydraulic brake systems typically found on Class 2-6 light- and medium-duty vehicles.

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Calendar of Industry Events

2020 February

Feb 6-9 Natso, Natso Connect Denver http://www.natso.com Feb 7-8 Mid-West Truckers Association, Truck & Trailer Show Peoria, Ill. http://www.midwesttruckshow.com Feb 9-12 National Motor Freight Traffic Association Meeting . Orlando http://www.nmfta.org Feb 14-17 National Automobile Dealers Association ATD Show Las Vegas http://www.atdshow.nada.org Feb 16-19 Omnitracs Outlook Conference Las Vegas http://www.omnitracsoutlook.com Feb 18-21 Specialized Carriers & Rigging Assn. Transportation Symposium Charlotte N.C. http://www.scranet.org Feb 19-21 Conversion Interactive Agency Recruitment & Retention Conf. Nashville http://www.conversionia.com Feb 19-21 Customized Logistics & Delivery Assn. CLDA Final Mile Forum Miami http://www.clda.org Feb 23-25 Food Shippers of America Annual Conference Orlando www.foodshippersofamerica.org Feb 24-27 TMC Annual Meeting & Transportation Technology Exhibition Atlanta http://tmcannual.trucking.org Feb 28-29 Machinery Haulers Association. Annual Meeting Kissimmee, Fla. http://www.machineryhaulers.org Feb 19-21 Truckload Carriers Association Annual Convention Kissimmee, Fla. http://www.truckload.org 2020 March

Mar 2-5 HighJump, Elevate User Conference Orlando http://www.highjump.com Mar 3-6 NTEA, Work Truck Show Indianapolis http://www.worktruckshow.com Mar 17-19 American Association of Port Authorities Spring Conference Washington, D.C. http://www.aapa-ports.org Mar 17-19 International Association of Ports & Harbors World Ports Conf. Antwerp, Belgium http://www.iaphworldports.org Mar 17-19 SmartTrail World, Saferail Congress Boston http://www.smarttrailworld.ocm Mar 26-28 Mid-America Trucking Show Louisville, Ky https://www.truckingshow.com Mar 29-April 1 Truck Renting & Leasing Association Annual Meeting Bonita Springs, Fla. http://www.trala.org 2020 April

Apr. 1-4 Transportation Intermediaries Association Conference & Expo Austin, Texas http://www.tianet.org Apr. 6-8 Safety, Security & HR National Conference & Expo Indianapolis https://sshrnce.trucking.org Apr 14-18 Specialized Carriers & Rigging Association Annual Conf. Amelia Island, Fla. http://www.scranet.org Apr 22-24 North East Association of Rail Shippers Spring Conf. Newport, R.I. http://www.nears.org Apr 26-28 National Private Truck Council NPTC 2020 Cincinnati http://www.nptc.org Apr 26-30 Council on Safe Transportation of Hazardous Articles Expo Greenville, S.C. http://www.costha.com Apr 27-29 Transportation & Logistics Council Annual Conference Orlando http://tlcouncil.org 2020 May

May 3-5 National Tank Truck Carriers Annual Conference & Exhibits Washington, D.C. www.tanktruck.org May 3-6 Warehousing Education and Research Council Annual Conf. Providence, R.I. www.were.org May 4-7 Intermodal Association of North America Business Meeting Oak Brook, Ill http://www.intermodal.org May 7-9 Kenly95 East Coast Truckers Jamboree Kenly, N.C. http://www.kenly95.com May 11-14 Advanced Clean Transportation, Advanced Clean Expo Long Beach, Calif http://www.actexpo.com May 12-13 Terrapinn, MOVE America Austin, Texas http://www.terrapin.com May 16-20 ATA Mid-Year Management Session (MYMS) Tuscon, Arizona http://www.trucking.org May 31-June 3 National Motor Freight Traffic Association Meeting. Renton, Wash. http://www.nmfta.org 2020 June/July

June 3-4 Terrapin Home Delivery World 2020 Philadelphia www.terrapin.com/conference June 8-10 Transport Security World, Transport Security Congress Miami www.transportsecurityworld.com June 9-11 ATA National Accounting & Finance Council Annual Conference Charlotte, N.C. www.trucking.org June 24 TMC’s Onboard Vehicle Network and Data Conference Arlington, Va. http://www.tmc.trucking.org July 19-22 ATA Litigation Center Trucking Legal Forum Austin, Texas http://www.trucking.org 2020 August

Aug. 19-22 National Truck Driving Championship Indianapolis www.trucking.org Aug 23-26 Trimble, 2020 In.Sight User Conference & Expo Orlando www.insightuserconference.com 2020 September

Sept. 2-4 ATA’s SMC & TSC Annual Policy Conference Alexandria, Va. http://intermodalexpo.com Sept. 13-15 IANA Intermodal Expo Long Beach,CA http://intermodalexpo.com Sept. 13-17 TMC’s Fall Meeting & National Technicians Skills Competitions Raleigh, N.C. http://tmc.trucking.org 2020 October

Oct. 24-27 ATA Management Conference & Exhibition Denver www.trucking.org

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