Learn About Trucks On Triangles
Highway and Byway Travelers
Rodney Parks
Author & Co-founder
Why We Are Here
Trucks on Triangles was created to provide as much information to those who travel the highways and byways throughout the United States. As travelers ourselves, we have encountered many unique situations and surreal areas that should be shared with others. You will learn about Trucks on Triangles as being a site to provide highway and road information.
Robert Alley, the founder of Trucks on Triangles, and myself Rodney Parks, have both racked up the mileage here in the U.S.. Many years of those travels were on motorcycles. It is amazing what you find when you are more exposed to the open terrain.
One thing our road adventures has exposed, is how dangerous some roads really are. Robert has taken his RV all around the United States. Robert has seen many grades that weren’t marked, or underpasses that didn’t have measurements listed.
Our goal is to provide as much information to make others trekking across the U.S. much safer and easier. We encourage others to to share their experiences as well. The more people we can get to share, the safer other’s journeys can be.
Traveling the highways and byways, the back roads or scenic routes can be really fun. But with that, it can also be dangerous. It is impossible to predict how other drivers will behave, so that is always a factor. Having road conditions that are not optimal or safe, that can really be a hazard.
There are often unmarked low underpasses that Semi’s or some RV’s can’t go under. Then you have some steep grades that many need to be aware of. About Trucks on Triangles, we are here to write, and provide as much information we can to help alert others. However, we need your help to share your adventures.
Collaborate With Us
If you know of any of these types of issues or slick roads or roads with sever turns. Write in a share that information. We would like to see Trucks on Triangles become a hub of collaboration of helpful info for others to make your travels all that much safer and enjoyable.
You should join our newsletter to keep up to date with transportation law changes or even new roads or highways that close or open up. We’ll even be sharing great and interesting stories of our travels. We really want others to share their adventure stories as well.
Keep watch for our Houston bound trip where we rode our bikes through a hurricane and encountered the funniest sign at a McDonald’s on the brink of the Atchafalaya Basin Bridge in Louisiana.
As always, have questions, have suggestions or just want to share a story, please contact us.