Law enforcement (at any level) is hiding somewhere, probably with a radar gun aimed at traffic.Īnother term for “supertrucker” one who brags about himself, or his big, fast, shiny truck. The last rows of parking in a truck stop, often a hangout for prostitutes (see “lot lizards”).Ī powerful CB radio set in a stationary location.Ī law enforcement officer at any level, but usually a State Trooper, Highway Patrol.Ī speeding vehicle, usually a four-wheeler, which can be used to protect the other speeding vehicles behind it.Ī law enforcement aircraft which can be monitoring the traffic and speeds below. “I’m backed out of it now, I’ll have to get over into the slow lane.” When a truck’s climbing a steep incline, and for whatever reason, the driver has to let up off of the accelerator, he’ll lose whatever momentum he had and have to downshift. No longer able to maintain speed, necessitating a need to downshift. A baby alligator is a small piece of tire, and alligator bait is several small tire pieces. They can also bounce up and go towards another vehicle, possibly causing an accident. If you run over them, they can “bite you” - bounce back up and do damage to hoses or belts, fuel crossover lines, or to the body of your tractor. These alligators are hazards which are to be avoided, if possible. Also known as an aardvark.Ī piece of tire on the road, usually a recap from a blown tire, which can look like an alligator lying on the road.

Kenworth T-600 this truck was so-named because of its sloped hood, and was one of the first trucks with an aerodynamic design.

Code cb radio lingo