Refers to local law enforcement monitoring a particular stretch of interstate which runs through their jurisdiction.Īs in, “You’re clean and green back to the 180”. Roadside diner (After the poor quality of food at some establishments).
#Names for prostitutes in trucker lingo portable
Also called a portable runway since at night, from an airplane it must look like a moving runway. Usually an owner operator with more than the usual number of lights outlining all sides of the truck and trailer. (“Hey East bound are the coops open or closed?”) Old CB slang for a police checkpoint placed to look for drunk drivers, etc. “Cheap Hardly Effective Virtually Runs On Luck Every Time” Stands for Citizens Band radio and is what truckers use to communicate on the road. Police car located within a construction zone. Term for tractors designed with the cab directly over the engine.Ī RV, such as a Motorhome. Radar gun ahead (you’re going to get your picture taken).Ī Stevens Transport company truck, because the birds on the truck all face the same direction as if flying in a circle. Your radio transmission is cutting in and out. (“One-nine” refers to channel 19, the most widely used among truck drivers). Telling other CB users that you’d like to start a transmission on channel 19. Can mean a very loud CB radioĪ semi-tractor operating without a trailer. Usually means passing someone with great speed. As in “hitting the binders” means hitting the brakes.Ī law enforcement vehicle, especially with a stopped motorist. Interstate highway, as opposed to smaller highways and city streets.Īir brakes. “Bear In the Grass” / “Smokey in the bush”Ī patrol officer who has pulled someone over.Ī police officer listening to others on the CB. The term “plain wrapper” is sometimes used, depending on the color of the vehicle. He wears a hat very similar to that of state highway patrol uniforms in the U.S.Ī law officer in an unmarked police car. highways, as part of warnings not to cause wildfires. The terms “Smokey” & “Bear” are both direct references to Smokey Bear, a character image commonly seen along U.S. Radio installed at a fixed location, ie: a house or business.Ī police officer.
“Knocking at your back door” means approaching from behind. To say “I got your back door” means that someone is watching another’s back. The area behind a vehicle or the last vehicle in a line. See “Gator” Tread from the tire of an 18 wheeler on the road.Ī Kenworth T600/T660 tractor, because of the long sloping tilt up hood. Someone who is lost or seeking directions. So, as you’re reading my stories, if you run across some funny words and want to know what they mean, here’s the definitions.Īggravating Agitator – This term refers to a CB user who is trying to cause trouble.Ī police car with its emergency lights flashing.
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