
Truck driving is a challenging profession that requires incredible mental fortitude. You are constantly on the road, away from family and the warm embrace of your home. On top of that, you are driving most of the time, so there is hardly time for any rest. Therefore, it is a good idea to choose a suitable trucking job that fits your schedule and allows you to relax. There are plenty of opportunities you can explore!
There are plenty of opportunities you can explore!

Dry Van Hauling
Dry van hauling is tailor-made for beginner truckers. You only have to deliver non-perishable items from one place to another. The loading and unloading are also done by the client, so you only have to focus on the driving.

Freight Trucker
Freight is a very broad term, so anything other than dry goods come under the definition. It’s tough being a freight hauler as you are expected to transport all kinds of goods. They can be hazardous, liquid materials, or anything that dry haulers are not allowed to carry.

Oil/Gasoline Tanker
Hauling a tanker is no easy task. You have to be focused every moment and take care of the cargo at all times. One mistake could result in a horrible accident. Tanker haulers are some of the most sought-after trucking jobs in the industry. The high risk means there is a high reward as well. So, it is natural for truckers to look for tanker jobs.

Refrigerated Goods Transport
Transporting refrigerated goods does not require a lot of skill, but it involves being punctual. You cannot fall behind the deadline, or the entire cargo can spoil. There is a lot of responsibility on such truckers but the good thing is that these jobs are close to home. You are not always expected to transport goods to far-off places.

Flatbed Trucker
Any item that is too large or has an irregular shape, is transported by flatbed truckers. Flatbed trailers are open, which means the cargo is exposed to the elements at all times. The job requires extreme skill, to deliver the goods safely and on time. Trucks, cars, heavy machinery, and other similar items are transported using a flatbed hauler.

Regional Trucking Jobs
If you are not worried about earning the big bucks and you are happier near your home, then regional trucking is for you. Such a job is easy and does not pay much, but at least you don’t have to be away from home all the time.

Hotshot Trucking
There is no need to be disappointed if you like trucking and you don’t have a semi. A class 3 or 5 truck can also do the job. Hotshot trucking is attaching a trailer to your small truck and transporting goods using that setup. Once you have the capital and experience to upgrade, you can shift to a semi and accept more serious trucking jobs..
What about you? Which one are you or which one would you want to try out? Comment below.
By Aldous Aldwin
Signing off.




Trucker Spotlight - James Cole <em>The Trucker Spotlight series explores the lives of truckers and their journey to make a difference in their industry. We interview different truck drivers to understand some life lessons that make them who they are today. We also learn more about their motivations, and the problems that they encounter on the job. We also tackle how Trucker Path's solutions helped them with what they do. The information that they provide helps inform other people who are looking to delve into the trucking world.</em>
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[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2020/11/ts-jamescole-blog-3.jpg" alt=""]
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Today we are putting the spotlight on <strong>James Cole</strong>, also known as "Dooner LivingStone" which is his nickname since Highschool. He's been driving for around 11 years now. He also has a YouTube channel under the same nickname where he shares his experiences as a long haul trucker with whoever is willing to put up with his "keep it real" documentary style videos. Let's get to more about James and his trucking life.
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<h3><strong>What made you decide to be a trucker?</strong></h3>
My dad is also an over the road truck driver and has been out here doin' the deal for over 50 years. I'm pretty sure that influenced me to hit the road myself. As a kid I had spent several summers truckin' across the country with him. A few years after got out of the Air Force I got the funds together to go to truck driving school. Best decision I've ever made. It's like it was in my blood or something!
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[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2020/11/ts-jamescole-blog-4.jpg" alt=""]
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<h3><strong>In the years that you have been driving, what are the significant changes that you've
noticed in the trucking industry?</strong></h3>
In the 11 years I've been driving, I've definitely seen some changes in the industry. ELDs and mandatory 30 minute breaks have had the biggest effect on me personally. It drastically changed how I run and I still haven't fully gotten into the swing of things. I like to take a break when I want and I want to take a nap when I want without it screwing up my schedule. I think that's all I better say about that. LOL.
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<h3><strong>What's the best thing about being a truck driver?</strong></h3>
The best thing about this career field is learning something new everyday. I'm not, nor will I ever be an expert in trucking. Everyday is a new experience and every load is a new challenge. Anyone who gets into this lifestyle should remember to always remain humble and understand that they will never know it all. The minute you forget that, you're gonna make a major mistake. But... what the hell do I know?!
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<h3><strong>Any times when you get lonely while driving? How do you deal with it?</strong></h3>
It does get lonely out here from time to time. While driving, I keep my mind occupied by listening to Howard Stern or some good music. I also think of other ways to add a little more entertainment value to my YouTube channel. I grind more gears in my brain than I do driving my truck. When I'm off duty, I work on my videos, or try to hone my photography skills, or work on my guitar playing. Just recently, I brought my copilot, Elvis, with me to keep me company. Elvis is my cat.
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[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2020/11/ts-jamescole-blog-2.jpg" alt=""]
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<h3><strong>What's the most memorable experience you've had while over the road?</strong></h3>
One of my most memorable experiences was when I delivered a windmill to what seemed to be a hippy colony. I think it was somewhere in Michigan. I don't know, I can't remember. A local farmer unloaded it for them and they were all so excited! My son, Zack who was 10 at the time and spending his summer with me, was treated like a little rock star because he was very knowledgeable in music and also because he was traveling all over the country and seeing things a lot of kids will never see. I remember the lady who seemed to be the one in charge giving him a few CDs of some old school blues right before we left. I thought it was a great experience for him.
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<h3><strong>What's your favorite Truck Brand / Model?</strong></h3>
I love Peterbilts 359, 379, and 389. Beautiful trucks! I drive a 379.
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[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2020/11/ts-jamescole-blog-1.jpg" alt=""]
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<h3><strong>Aside from being a trucker, any other things you dream of doing?</strong></h3>
I was a starving musician for years. Never really wanted to be a rock star but, I did dream of living a comfortable life as a performing musician. I also wanted to be a news journalist and write for a newspaper. Good thing I didn't pursue that career 'cause journalism is dead. We don't need to get into that though.
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<h3><strong>What's the best truck stop for you?</strong></h3>
The best truckstop for me is one that has plenty of parking, good food, and clean showers and restrooms. So many of the really good ones aren't around anymore or they were bought by the big chains. There are still a lot of good ones out there. If I had to choose one as my favorite it would be the Bosselman's/Pilot Flying J in Grand Island, Nebraska.
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<h3><strong>What was the worst breakdown or setback you've experienced while OTR</strong></h3>
The worst breakdown? When I ran out of fuel 8 miles from my fuel stop. This was just a few months ago. My fuel gauge read that I had a quarter tank but my gut was telling me otherwise. My pride was was seriously damaged that day. Remember what I said about being an expert, remaining humble, and learning something new everyday?
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<h3><strong>What do you think it takes to be really successful in the trucking/logistics field?</strong></h3>
As long as you enjoy what you're doing and work toward being better than you were yesterday you will be successful. Gotta be in the right truck, pulling the right trailer, hauling the right freight, using the right equipment, and striving to reach your personal best. If it's a job for you and you don't have it in your heart you will be miserable and unhappy. Get out and do something else. This life ain't for everybody!
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<h3><strong>We're glad that you use the Trucker Path app on your day to day trucking. What features do you enjoy the most?</strong></h3>
I use <a href="http://www.truckerpath.com">Trucker Path</a> to locate truckstops, parking areas, and scales along my route when planning my trip or if I just wanna check something out along the way. I can see the differences in fuel prices, parking availability, restaurants, and also look ahead to see if the chicken coop is locked up. I'm sure there's more to learn on the app but these are features that I find highly valuable!
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<h3><strong>Where can people watch your videos on Youtube?</strong></h3>
They can view my videos on my <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/DoonerLivingstone">Youtube Channel, Dooner LivingStone</a>.
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<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/sWVPi4eN_gY" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
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Hope you guys enjoy!
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<h4>By Aldous Aldwin</h4>
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Highest Paying Truck Loads [p]Find the highest paying truck loads to maximize your trucking company's earning potential. [/p]
[h2] Highest Paying Truck Loads [/h2]
[p] Hauling the highest paying truck loads is essential to running a successful trucking company. <a href="https://truckerpath.com/blog/truck-freight-rates/">Truck freight rates</a> are based on the current market, therefore there is a week-to-week fluctuation of what a truck load is paying. [/p]
[h2] Using Free Load Boards [/h2]
[p] Free load boards like <strong>Truckloads</strong> provide a marketplace where owner-operators and <a href="https://truckerpath.com/blog/trucking-authority/">carriers with trucking authority</a> can search for loads that have been posted by freight brokers. Ideally, you will want to use a load board that has a mobile application as well. This way you can find truck loads anytime and limit those empty miles.
[/p]
[p] Imagine sitting at the dock waiting to get unloaded for hours (we know you've all been there) and you have over 1,000 miles to travel back home with no load. Wouldn't it be great if you could find a truck load to haul on your way back and earn a little more? [/p]
[p]Well, with an app like <strong>Truckloads</strong> now you can. Don't believe us? Just ask one of the 150,000 carriers who use the app and rated it the highest-rated mobile load board on Google Play and the App Store![/p]
[android-img src="/uploads/2017/09/Screenshot_20171116-110521-1.jpg" alt="My image"]
[h2] Finding Truck loads - Location, Location, Location [/h2]
[p] We all know that it's all about location in real estate and it's no different for finding truck loads. The location of a truck load plays a crucial role in determining how high the truck load will pay and often times, it may not be nearby.
[/p]
[p]You might have to be willing to increase your <ahref="https://truckerpath.com/blog/what-is-deadhead/">deadhead miles</a> in order to find the highest paying truck load. If you have a reefer truck, you can find the best reefer truck loads by focusing your search for locations where there are heavy volumes of agriculture such as Florida, California, and Texas. [/p]
[h2] How are Truck Load Rates Calculated? [/h2]
[p]Truck load rates are calculated based on a variety of factors of the current market conditions. This includes: [/p]
[ul]
[li]Load-to-Truck Ratio in an Area [/li]
[li]Weight and size of a truck load [/li]
[li]Shippers willingness to pay[/li]
[li]Type of goods being hauled[/li]
[li]Time constraint and a variety of other factors[/li]
[/ul]
[p]The truck loads posted by freight brokers are based on the amount the shipper agrees is fair to move the load. You must remember that the freight broker is paid based on his or her ability to profit from the price agreed with the shipper and the price agreed to the carrier. Therefore, there is ample opportunity to negotiate for a higher truck load rate, especially when the conditions of the market are in your favor. [/p]
[h2] What is the Highest Paying Truck Load? [/h2]
[p] On average, <strong>flatbed loads </strong> have the highest rates. Flatbed trucks are used as truck freight for construction goods, large manufactured parts, and various oversized loads. Due to the sheer size and value of such parts, shippers are willing to pay a bit more to ensure the freight is delivered without a scratch. (This isn't always the case but is based on typical averages). [/p]
[p] An oversized load is any truck freight that is over 8.5 feet wide. This type of truck freight requires red flags and lights to help identify the oversized truck freight on the road.[/p]
[video id=snyBYpnuhWw]
[h2] Truckloads Load Board Offers: [/h2]
[ul]
[li] Mobile app and web versions [/li]
[li] Over 3 million monthly truck loads [/li]
[li] New loads posted every 60 seconds [/li]
[li] Truck loads for 11 different equipment types [/li]
[li] Custom searches by location, deadhead, and date [/li]
[li] Unlimited access to premium loads [/li]
[li] View a freight broker's credit score and days to pay[/li]
[li] 100% Free to use and book truck loads! [/li]
[/ul]
[button text="Try Truckloads for Free" href="https://truckerpath.com/truckloads/free-load-board/?utm_source=Blog&utm_medium=truckfreight&utm_campaign=Aug10" width="250px"]
2020 Trucker's Choice Award <div style="text-align: justify">
[p] With how things unfolded and ended in 2020, the OTR lifestyle couldn’t have been any rockier. At Trucker Path, we’ve always recognized and appreciated the truck stops that are loved and endorsed by truckers, especially during hard times like the COVID pandemic. With that being said, the top 10 independent and chain truck stops in the US that are selected by truckers’ overall rating, review and report are finally here, and the winners will be given the Trucker's Choice Award. We've also selected the top 5 truck stops in each continental state and 3 major highways (I-75, I-80, and I-95). Check out the list below to see if your favorite truck stop made the list. [/p]
[h2]Top 5 Chain Truck Stops in the US[/h2]
[p]<strong>1. <a href="https://mach1stores.com/locations/store-12" target="_blank">Mach 1 #12 – West Frankfort, IL</a> | Rating: 4.4</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Mach-1-12.jpg" alt=""]
[p]In addition to regular amenities such as huge truck parking area, lots of shower rooms and car wash, the Mach 1 #12 location in south Illinois always offers a clean and hygienic environment that truckers love. And nothing beats that during a time like this. Their attention to trucker's feedback and willingness to learn what truckers think about them is also what earns them the accolade. Plus if little caesars is your thing, this gotta be your spot.[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Alan-Meyer-copy.jpg" alt=""]
<p style="text-align: center;"><span style="color: grey">Alan Meyer, Mach 1 CEO</span></p>
<blockquote>"...I believe TP is one of the best forms of communication about us. TP is allowing drivers to talk. It’s a great word of mouth. It’s like a gas buddy for truckers but the truckers are a very dedicated user base. I religiously look at reviews about us because that’s the best way to see what truckers are thinking about us," said Alan Meyer, the CEO of Mach 1. </blockquote>
[p]<strong>2. <a href="https://www.loves.com/locations/763" target="_blank">Love's Travel Stop #763 – Hampshire, IL</a> | Rating: 4.2</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/1-Loves-763.jpg" alt=""]
[p]Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores is the nation’s leading travel stop network with more than 540 locations in 41 states. It was founded in 1964 by Tom and Judy Love and is headquartered in Oklahoma City. Friendly staff, spacious parking and a plethora of refreshments are what truckers often think about Love's, and the same can be said for their #763 location in Hampshire, IL as well. What's notable is that Love's also goes out of its way to provide truckers and travelers a clean and safe place to stop by. [/p]
<blockquote>“2020 was challenging, but team members and customers were agile in their response to changes implemented at Love’s because of COVID-19,” said Caitlin Campbell, the media relations specialist from Love’s. “Last March, Love’s implemented extra cleaning and sanitizing measures, and was the first national truck stop to implement a mask mandate and added plexiglass to stores to help protect customers and employees.”</blockquote>
[p]<strong>3. <a href="http://www.sappbros.net/travel-centers/locations/harrisonville/" target="_blank">Sapp Bros Travel Center – Harrisonville, MO</a> | Rating: 4.4</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Sapp-Bro.jpg" alt=""]
[p] Despite being a long-standing national chain truck stop with great facility, Sapp Bros is also a Christian-valued company and petroleum wholesale distributor. So you might not find a cold beer here, but they have one of the best mechanics team to give your truck the service it needs. Besides, Sapp Bros provides bidets in the ladies' room. A mother-friendly truck stop indeed. Partnership with ministries to offer truckers service over the road and working with trucking organizations to give back to the communities is part of Sapp Bros' core belief as well.[/p]
<blockquote>"Giving back to the communities we serve and philanthropy is very important to us. In the past we have supported several local organizations as well organizations specifically geared to drivers such as St. Christopher Truckers Relief Fund, Wounded Warriors Family Support, Truckers Against Trafficking, and more," said Andrea Galvin, the marketing manager at Sapp Bros. "We have a partnership with Truckers Against Trafficking to train our employees and drivers that want to get TAT trained to be more knowledgeable on the indicators of human trafficking."</blockquote>
[p]<strong>4. <a href="https://locations.pilotflyingj.com/us/nv/mesquite/1057-s.-lower-flat-top-drive" target="_blank">The Pilot Flying J Travel Center #1171 – Mesquite, NV</a> | Rating: 4.1</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Flying-J-Travel-Center-1171.jpeg" alt=""]
[p] The Pilot Flying J Travel Center #1171 has been a must-stop for many truckers heading to Utah from Nevada. Nice and clean private shower room, laundry facility and spacious parking lot. There are Wendy’s, Chester’s Fried Chicken and Mr. Taco as your dining options. Its loyalty programs and partnership always aim to provide value for truckers. It's got everything truckers need for the long haul.[/p]
<blockquote>"We continue to evolve and enhance our loyalty program to provide more value to our guests, including the Push4Points promotion that began in April 2020. With Push4Points, professional drivers can earn up to 4 points per gallon every month once activating the program in the Pilot Flying J app," said Samantha Monnig, the media relation manager of Flying J Travel Center. "The Pilot Flying J app provides drivers with contactless ways to manage their rewards, reserve showers and parking, get receipts or mobile fuel. We also provide much-needed credit and financial services to fleets and the trucking industry through the Axle Fuel Card and our recently announced factoring partnership with RTS." </blockquote>
[p]<strong>5. <a href="https://roadys.com/location/1058/Jerome-ID/Roadys-Mr-Gas/" target="_blank">Roady’s Mr. Gas Travel Center – Jerome, ID</a> | Rating: 4.6</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Roadys-Mr.-Gas-Tavel-Center-4.jpeg" alt=""]
[p] Located just between I-84 and Jerome, Mr. Gas was established in 1923 and has been serving truckers and travelers in Idaho since then. It's known for having the best showers and restrooms in the area. What you won't get at any other truck stops is their in-door food trucks. Never miss a taco Tuesday over the road. During the pandemic, Mr. Gas also prepared many precautions to maintain its hygiene. [/p]
<blockquote>"The top challenge[during the pandemic], out of many, is to make sure our employees and customers feel safe. That is why we have over 40 hand sanitizing stations throughout our Travel Center to encourage clean hands. We have also increased our cleaning checklist to ensure our store is clean and sanitized," said Nick Lynch, the president of Mr. Gas Travel Center.</blockquote>
[h2]Top 5 Independent Truck Stops in the US[/h2]
[p]<strong>1. <a href="https://noblesrestaurantandtruckstop.business.site/?utm_source=gmb&utm_medium=referral" target="_blank">Noble's Restaurant and Truck Stop – Corinth, KY</a> | Rating: 4.6</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Nobles-Restaurant-and-Truck-Stop-food-.jpg" alt=""]
[p] Located at the eastbound of the intersection of I-75 and US330, this independent truck stop has given many truckers a throwback feel. Unlike some rowdy truck stops, quaint, quiet and homely are what truckers often describe the place. With cheap gas, good food and ample parking, Noble's will always have its spot on I-75. [p/]
<blockquote>"Amazing food and fuel price just saved me over 50 bucks today. Will be back at this old school truck stop," reviewed by Trucker Path users.</blockquote>
[p]<strong>2. <a href="https://www.bigappletravelcenters.com/store-joplin" target="_blank">Big Apple Travel Center – Joplin, MO</a> | Rating: 4.7</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/02/Big-Apple-Travel-Center.jpg" alt=""]
[p] Big Apple Travel Center is proclaimed to be the best truck stop in Joplin, MO and one of the best truck stops in the midwest. It strives to provide a clean and friendly environment to its truckers and make sure their families and vehicles are cared for as well. While the pandemic has given it a hard time, the locals’ favorite has a plan to build even more to make truckers feel at home. [p/]
<blockquote>"Here at Big Apple Travel Centers we focus on a few key goals. Clean facility & restrooms, perfect customer service and quality food," said Heather, the manager at Big Apple Travel Center Joplin. "These 3 things are what our customers appreciate. But this couldn't have been done without our team. Our team works around the clock to make sure everything is perfect for anyone who walks through our doors. We also started something called First Fifty. First Fifty represents the customers we serve from all fifty states with the first $50 in sales of the daily special items. This equals a minimum of $18,000 a year in giving to our local charities. As we are seeing great feedback of our operations, we are expanding in the cities of Springfield, Boonville & Tri Cities, Washington. These 3 locations are ready to go for construction and we are happy to have the support from our team and loyal customers. As far as Joplin goes, we unfortunately didn't have a grand opening due to COVID. As we expand with our truck wash and dog wash in the coming months or so, we will be planning on having a proper grand opening with the city. Our Joplin location has a lot more coming and we are honored to represent Joplin City!" </blockquote>
[p]<strong>3. <a href="http://www.russellsttc.com/" target="_blank">Russell's Truck and Travel – Springer, NM</a> | Rating: 4.5</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Russells-Truck-and-Travel-Car-Museum.jpg" alt=""]
[p] The New Mexico mom and pop truck stop was founded by Emory & Barbara Russell with their faith in God and perseverance. It offers more than just cheap gas and clean shower rooms. It comes with a chapel, restaurant, Subway, tire shop and an intriguing classic car museum. There are also various programs and perks that Russell's been doing for truckers. A place worth stopping by when hauling through New Mexico.[/p]
<blockquote> "We have AMBEST. We do double AMBEST points for the drivers that have AMBEST cards. We have our monthly specials in trucker supply-type items," said Mark, the manager of Russell's Truck and Travel. "Once a year, we do truckers appreciation and we do it for two days. It's a full brisket dinner and we just feed them all for nothing and usually try and make a big deal with just showing off the drivers that we appreciate all of the stuff buying."</blockquote>
[p]<strong>4. <a href="https://tennesseantruckstop.com/" target="_blank">Tennessean Truck Stop – Connersville, TN</a> | Rating: 4.5</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Tennessean-Truck-Stop-1.jpg" alt=""]
[p] The Tennessean Truck Stop has been family-owned, operated and loved by the locals since 1974. Down home and down the road has been their slogan. Helpful staff and great can't even do them justice. They also offer a southern homestyle buffet, famous Pops BBQ and ice cream parlor. The generous southern hospitality is their character at heart, and it has left a memorable impression for many truckers passing by the south.[/p]
<blockquote> "Comfort, respect, service, food. This is what sets this truck stop apart from others. Great parking too," said Larry Bailey, a local and regular at the Tennessean Truck Stop.</blockquote>
[p]<strong>5. <a href="https://geeceestruckstop.com/" target="_blank">Gee Cee's Truck Stop – Toledo, WA</a> | Rating: 4.7</strong>[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/Gee-Cees-Truck-Stop-Pottery-1.jpg" alt=""]
[p] Gee Cee's Truck Stop has been around since 1986, and many truckers said that it's one of the nicer truck stops with an old school feel. It's known for its good quality diesel, full range truck repair service, a family-style restaurant and a huge deli section that's available 24 hours. [/p]
<blockquote> "We been here since 1986 and it's family-owned. Gee Cee stands from the initials of the original owner Gail. The owner now is Jim Wallace," said Bridgette, the staff at Gee Cee's Truck Stop. "We have a big parking lot, a huge deli and 6 showers for truckers. And We have a loyalty card that earns you points when you refuel here."
</blockquote>
[p]<em>If you're a truck stop owner and wants to promote your business in the Trucker Path app, feel free to contact us at <a href="mailto:partners@truckerpath.com" target="_blank">partners@truckerpath.com</a></em>[/p]
[p]Aside from the national winners of the Trucker's Choice Award, we also selected trucker-favored top 5 truck stops in each continental state and along I-75, I-80, and I-95 highways.[/p]
[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/01/202101-TCA-BlogGraphic.jpg" alt=""]
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