deezler
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 30, 2012
- Messages
- 3,659
- Location
- Southeast MI
- Tractor
- Cub Cadet 7305, Kioti CK3510seh TLB
^ yikes. These people just drive amongst us.
All of the time..... I see this on a daily occurrence.^ yikes. These people just drive amongst us.
You can clearly see the trucks lights. I have talked to police in rural North Carolina and Virginia ad they don't mind if the trailer does not have lights so long as you are driving during the day and can see the lights of the tow vehicle from behind.Followed this rolling wreck yesterday on some county roads.
No lights at all on it, no license plate, unsecured load, no safety chains and the ball hitch didn't appear to have a locking lever on it. Caught him at a light and told him he had no lights and he acted surprised.
It wasn't that the lights didn't work, there were no lights on it.
View attachment 826752
I don't mind getting behind somebody as long as it's daylight so that I can see them, and know when they are stopping and/or turning. I know how hard it can be to keep trailer lights working. However, some peole don't care. Common lore is that if you rear end somebody you are automatically at fault. I don't know how that works if they don't have taillights. A couple of years ago I came up behind a pickup pulling a contractor's trailer, so all that I saw was a white wall. Unbeknownst to me he was pulling in to get gas at the same place I was. As a courtesy I mentioned that his trailer lights were out. He already knew but didn't care. Had I been motoring through I probably would have smacked him doing about 40.You can clearly see the trucks lights. I have talked to police in rural North Carolina and Virginia ad they don't mind if the trailer does not have lights so long as you are driving during the day and can see the lights from the tow vehicle from behind.
Indiana Trailer Lighting LawsYou can clearly see the trucks lights. I have talked to police in rural North Carolina and Virginia ad they don't mind if the trailer does not have lights so long as you are driving during the day and can see the lights of the tow vehicle from behind.
If you do end up in the dark with no trailer ights put your flashers on!
The state north of me would define his trailer as fully legal. The tail lights of the truck are not obscured and it's being used in the day time.Followed this rolling wreck yesterday on some county roads.
No lights at all on it, no license plate, unsecured load, no safety chains and the ball hitch didn't appear to have a locking lever on it. Caught him at a light and told him he had no lights and he acted surprised.
It wasn't that the lights didn't work, there were no lights on it.
View attachment 826752
In my area they are the ones pulling trailers with expired tags, no tags, or ficticious tags.But what I have never seen ever, is a trailer pulled over by LEO. This surprises me because with 'Trailers - 55mph' signs on the highways it is common to see a trailer driven by an obvious amateur at 70+ in the fast lane not getting over for anyone.