Posted by Galen Houk on June 09, 2018 at 11:58:44 from (173.22.172.123):
In Reply to: ok boss posted by jon f mn on June 08, 2018 at 18:22:08:
I know just how you feel. I do the same thing a lot with a drop deck hauling for an auction company. Many, many tight spots. Backing up a mile is common. Went through a couple woods like that. I told the boss it might damage the mirrors and paint but I plowed through. There were 3" diameter limbs on the trailer after I went through. Had to drive across the end of a corn field to get out, got stuck, but pulled it out with a 4x4 truck. Took pictures of the corn and gave them to the boss to asses the damage incase the owner asks for compensation. Hauled out of a very tight site with a couple of other semis. Waited for one to come out and finally gave up and headed in. Met him half way and had to back out through the curves and onto a T road. That was with a long wheelbase twin screw and a 53' flatbed. It is surprising what you can do when you have to. I have rubbed a few gate posts and missed a street light by about an inch.
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