Overnight Truck Camping in 20 degree weather w/ ONLY a Sleeping Bag (I got sick)

preview_player
Показать описание
Trucking through New Mexico & got pulled into the scales, then camped out in 20 degree weather with only a sleeping bag & ended up getting sick 🤒

Follow my socials

SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL & TURN ON YOUR NOTIFICATIONS SO YOU DONT MISS ANY FUTURE VIDEOS. VAMONOS!!!
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Ah man nothing beats waking up at 4 am in complete darkness shivering and rethinking your whole life decisions

SherlockKolmes
Автор

Truckers are the backbone of every company and country, because of truckers we are able to get food and items so quickly.
Thank you, Alex.

weprayforcars
Автор

As a heavy-duty diesel mechanic, I can appreciate how clean your rig is. The amount of disgusting trucks I have to get inside of during repairs is aggravating as hell. Other drivers should definitely take note. We dont want to roll around in people's filth trying to keep you guys on the road. Safe travels 🤙🏿

Ray-uvsk
Автор

Truck drivers don't get the amount of respect they deserve. Alex, you are a certified legend for everything you do.
Thank you!

Navalbird_
Автор

As soon as I saw that those winds were causing trucks to lose control I began to think about all the warning signs about high winds (and experiencing them) while driving from Texas to Nogales and from Nogales to Utah. Pretty neat to see that it actually was along some of the same routes I was thinking of.

Dynoids
Автор

The sleeping bag def saved me a few times years ago when I had a truck with a non working bunk heater. Woke up many mornings with most of the stuff inside the truck frozen due to the temps but at least I was warm.

OpeoAslam
Автор

Nothing like a nice shower and a cup of hot coffee to start the day.

rigoserrano
Автор

I just want to say thank you for the work you do to keep this country running. I feel like it can't be said enough.

lrysnkw
Автор

Ya'll truckers are a different breed. Much respect! Be safe out there!

tovopro
Автор

Just my input for cold-weather camping.

1. Make sure you have a bag that's rated for the temps you are sleeping in. (Note the rating is for safety/survival, not necessarily comfort.)
2. Get yourself some nice thermal socks or sleep booties to keep your toes warm and a good fleece cap.

I keep all of that as my extreme cold weather car kit for emergencies. If you get a modular sleeping bag like they use in the military you are set for pretty much any temp even if you have no heat in the truck.

ehntals
Автор

I love how real this feels. Like, no over the top energy, no bringing your kids to Florida eveey 2 weeks, no giant mansion. Just a dude who is a trucker talking to himself with a healthy dose of comedy sprinkled in. So wonderful, i love it.

dsaf
Автор

I like how you keep yourself and ur truck clean, tidy and organized.

noamansattar
Автор

this guy is not only a responsible truck driver, but also a W dad

LightThingies
Автор

As a retired truck driver i never froze or sweated for nobody when it came to my sleep. I've left many trucking companies for it. My rule was anything below 45 and above 80 the truck idles.

tmoomoo
Автор

My husband and I team drive from Cali to PA and back. Best decision I ever made getting my CDL. I love going cross country. It takes 5-6 days each trip. Love your channel bro. Keep it up.

rosamacias
Автор

As someone who works 6 12.5 hour shifts in a row and video times my daughter as much as i can during shifts, it makes me feel better knowing someone else is doing the hard yards as well.

MrLiam
Автор

I thought I was the only one who sometimes shake my legs when I wake up...😂😂😂

dr.curiousinsearchknowled
Автор

Being from Florida. I will take that kind of weather. I absolutely cannot sleep in the heat/humidity etc.. I camped in North Georgia last year and it was about 20° and I had a 0° sleeping bag from Coleman. Worked great.

itr
Автор

0:22 that’s literally what I do when I wake up lol 😂

kyleplayz
Автор

I camp a lot with my family in a tent for my kids' motocross racing up here in Canada. I highly recommend Gobi Heat battery powered blankets. On low setting it can last 6 hours and it's plenty warm, especially with a sleeping bag. We're able to get through nights close to freezing 0 celcius in a breezy tent.

BWT