In today's most challenging business enviroment our company remains strongly commited to provide quality service backed by safety and competitive pricing.
It is also our goal to maintain a reputable operation aimed to adapt to our customer's specific transportation needs coupled with immediate access to logistics status information.
We will accomplish our goal within the framework of the following guiding principles:
OUR CUSTOMER
Enable the success of our customers by providing the most comprehensive and innovative tank and general commodities transportation solutions while delivering the best customer service in the industry.
OUR PRODUCT
Is commitment to the best transportation services we can provide. Leading our industry in the technological advanced tank equipment and lease services always maintaining Liquid Cargo Inc.’s reputation as a reliable, high quality, liquid and standard freight cargo transportation company.
OUR BUSINESS
Since 1985 Liquid Cargo’s foundation remains strong and adaptable to the ever changing market conditions in our industry through fleet modernization and latest technology information capabilities acquired to enhance our role as a trusted transportation company.
OUR PEOPLE
Our company’s best resources. Totally dedicated to help our customers utilizing many years of experience in all areas of the world's logistical spectrum.
November is the Native American Heritage Month. FHWA honors Verna Fowler of the Oneida Nation who was the founder and first president of the College of Menominee Nation. Fowler also advocated for and ensured transportation access to educational opportunities.
🔶 How Medications Affect Driving 🚗
Certain medications, even those available over the counter, can impair your ability to drive safely. These may cause drowsiness, slowed reaction times, or other side effects that impact your alertness. Always check for warnings on medication labels, and if you're uncertain about potential side effects, avoid driving until you're sure it's safe.
🔶 Subtle Effects Can Be Dangerous
Even minor changes in perception or awareness can be hazardous while driving. Mild drowsiness, dizziness, or visual impairment can go unnoticed, leading drivers to overestimate their ability to drive safely.
🔶 Over-the-Counter Medications
For common over-the-counter medications, such as pain relievers or nasal decongestants:
🔶 Always read the warnings.
Consult a pharmacist if you have questions.
When trying a new medication, take it when you don’t need to drive.
🔶 Prescription Medications
Prescription drugs may have stronger side effects that affect your ability to drive or operate heavy machinery. Before driving, confirm with your pharmacist or healthcare provider that it’s safe while on the medication. If it’s a new prescription, take the first dose when you won’t need to drive, allowing time to see how it affects you.
#health#drivingsafety#safety#truckdriving#cdl#truckinglife
Halloween Driving Safety Tips
With increased foot traffic and excited trick-or-treaters, Halloween presents unique road hazards. Keep these tips in mind to ensure a safe driving experience:
Slow Down in Residential Areas
Kids may dart into the road unexpectedly. Drive slower than usual, especially in neighborhoods with heavy pedestrian traffic.
Stay Alert and Avoid Distractions
Keep your eyes on the road and hands on the wheel. Avoid using your phone or other distractions.
Use Your Headlights Early
Turn on your headlights earlier in the evening to improve visibility and to help pedestrians see you.
Be Extra Cautious at Crosswalks
Watch for children at intersections and crosswalks. They may not always follow traffic signals.
Expect Sudden Stops
Vehicles ahead may stop unexpectedly to drop off or pick up trick-or-treaters. Keep a safe distance.
Watch for Costumes
Many costumes can be dark, making children harder to see. Pay close attention, especially around parked cars or driveways.
Drive Sober
If you're attending a Halloween party, ensure you have a designated driver or use ride-share services to get home safely.
Stay cautious and keep Halloween fun for everyone by driving carefully and watching out for little ghosts and goblins!
1. Highway 666 – New Mexico
Now known as Route 491, this New Mexico highway was once called Highway 666, famously dubbed “The Devil’s Highway.” It’s notorious for eerie tales, including a phantom truck that terrorizes drivers before vanishing, ghostly hitchhikers who disappear once picked up, and shadowy figures lurking by the roadside. Many link these legends to ancient curses or the spirits of those who met tragic ends on the route, keeping its haunted reputation alive.
2. Route 2A - Aroostook County, Maine
Travelers report seeing a woman frantically begging for help, claiming her husband is trapped in a car wreck. Yet, when anyone approaches, she vanishes without a trace. Others have seen a young girl by the roadside, believed to have been struck by a semi-truck years ago.
3. Highway 299 - California
This highway has ghostly allure near abandoned towns and ruins from the California Gold Rush era. Shasta State Park, which is along this route, is said to be haunted by spirits of the past, adding a spooky element for drivers in the area
4. Route 66 – Oatman Highway, Arizona
While Historic Route 66 is celebrated for its Americana, the stretch near Oatman, Arizona, veers into the supernatural. This winding, isolated road through a barren desert landscape is where travelers claim to have seen the ghostly figure of an old gold miner.
5. Shades of Death Road – New Jersey
Living up to its chilling name, this Warren County road is rumored to be haunted by the spirits of murder victims, highwaymen, and plague casualties. Travelers report seeing shadowy figures in the trees, sudden mists, and an eerie fog lingering over Ghost Lake. Legend has it that a ghostly figure may even appear on the road at midnight, daring drivers to pass.
Comment if you've experienced anything spooky on the road!
Read more:
https://buff.ly/4eZWQqphttps://buff.ly/4dZyOuphttps://buff.ly/3mddEhP#hauntedroadtrips#trucking#driving#roadtrips#truckerlife#cdl
Heart health is crucial for truck drivers due to long hours, irregular schedules, and limited access to healthy food. Here are some practical tips:
Eat Heart-Healthy Foods: Pack meals with lean proteins, whole grains, and plenty of fruits and vegetables. Opt for healthy snacks like nuts, seeds, and low-sugar yogurt. Avoid processed and fried foods high in unhealthy fats and sodium.
Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of water and avoid sugary drinks and excessive caffeine.
Incorporate Physical Activity: Take short exercise breaks at rest stops and keep simple exercise equipment, like resistance bands, in your truck.
Prioritize Sleep: Maintain a regular sleep schedule and create a comfortable sleep environment with blackout curtains or earplugs.
Manage Stress: Use deep breathing, meditation, music, or audiobooks to relax.
Avoid Smoking and Limit Alcohol: Quit smoking and limit alcohol intake to reduce heart disease risk.
Monitor Health: Regularly check your blood pressure and have routine health check-ups.
Take Medications as Prescribed: Follow your doctor's instructions and keep medications easily accessible.
Stay Connected: Keep in touch with family and friends for support, and consider joining wellness programs for truck drivers.
Following these tips can help truck drivers maintain heart health and overall well-being on the road.
❄️ Winterizing Your Truck: A Quick Guide
As the weather cools, it's time to focus on winterizing your truck. Proper preparation keeps costs down and ensures safety during cold months. Here's a step-by-step plan:
Prepare an Emergency Kit
Include essentials like blankets, first aid, a flashlight, canned food, extra fluids, tire chains, and a shovel.
- Check the Battery
Inspect battery life, connections, and perform a load test. Replace it if near the end of its cycle.
- Fuel Filter & Water Separator
Replace the fuel filter if needed. Drain water from the separator daily to protect your engine.
- Use Fuel Additives
Add anti-gel additives to prevent fuel from thickening in cold weather.
- Inspect the Cooling System
Check hoses, clamps, and coolant levels. Make sure your coolant is at the correct freeze point.
- Keep the Engine Warm
Consider installing an electric block heater if you operate in cold climates.
- Check the Air Dryer
Maintain the air dryer to avoid frozen brake lines. Drain air reservoirs regularly.
- Windshield Prep
Replace wipers and use winter-blend washer fluid. Keep extra fluid on hand.
- Tires & Chains
Inspect tires and ensure proper inflation. Carry and inspect chains where required.
When in doubt, consult a mechanic. Stay safe and ready for winter roads!
🚚FMCSA Proudly Supports Veteran Truck Drivers!🚚
Service Members and Veterans looking to transition into civilian transportation careers, we’re here to support you! FMCSA is committed to making it easier, faster, and more affordable for you to get on the road with our Military Driver Programs.
Through the FAST Act, we're helping Veterans:
✅ Get extended time for CDL skills test waivers.
✅ Apply for CDL permits where you're stationed.
✅ Obtain DOT medical certifications from VA physicians.
✅ Access grants for driver training schools.
Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gRtbRV-Q#Veterans#TruckDrivers#FMCSA#CDL#Military
On Indigenous Peoples' Day, we recognize and celebrate the heritage, traditions, and invaluable contributions of Native communities. At Liquid Cargo, we honor their enduring legacy and stand committed to respect and inclusion.