Lured by his thirst for adventure, Zeb Cremers made the switch from the city streets of the Netherlands to the outback roads of WA.
Turning data into live-saving advice
Adam Gibson always likes telling people that his job at the industry’s number one insurer makes him the luckiest bloke in transport. Read more
Driver licensing: What’s wrong with our current system and how to fix it
Welcome to our second virtual roadhouse roundtable, where we gather expert industry panels to debate and discuss the biggest issues. Read more
Truckie celebrates 50 years of service
ACFS Port Logistics truckie Don Sutcliffe is today being celebrated for his 50 years of loyal service – and as he reveals, he has no plans of slowing down.
Memories of life on the highways
Six years ago, a horrific accident cut Kristopher Mullins’ truck driving career short. Now a drawing that sits by his bed serves as a reminder of what once was.
Freighter stands the test of time with Ross Transport
To mark the 75th anniversary of the iconic Freighter badge in Australia, we caught up with one of the brand’s most loyal supporters, Ross Transport in Port Kembla, to find out why the trailers have been such an integral part of their business over the years.
International S-Line will do Peter just fine
This veteran truckie has covered his share of miles in a lifetime on the road, but no truck is giving him more of a thrill than this beautifully restored classic car-carrier.
Truck sales legend retires after 51 years at PACCAR
The man who has sold more Kenworths than anyone in Australia is calling time on his long and illustrious career at the end of June.
Binbirri rolls out welcome mat to FIFO truckies in WA
Brisbane-based truckie Matt Gear, 28, wasn’t sure where to turn next to realise his dream of driving road trains, but now, since joining a small Pilbara operator he hasn’t looked back.
Meet the Brisbane truckie who is also a top motorcycle stuntman
WHEN I spotted a driver on the ground under the back of a semi trailer at a roadhouse parking area, my first thought was to yell out and ask did he need help. Read more