40 YEARS BEHIND US. A LOT OF ROAD AHEAD.

As we move into the second half of 2026, there is a lot to be proud of at Long Haul Trucking. This year has already been an exceptional one, and that success doesn’t happen because of equipment, technology or a name on the side of a truck. It happens because of people. To our drivers: Thank You. Thank you for the miles, the long days, the early mornings, the late nights and the professionalism you bring to every load. Every mile you travel is an opportunity to represent Long Haul Trucking, and you continue to do that exceptionally well. As we celebrate 40 years of Long Haul Trucking, we’re reminded that our history was built one mile at a time, and our future will be no different. There is still plenty of road ahead in 2026. Let’s continue looking out for one another, taking pride in what we do and keeping the promises that have helped make Long Haul Trucking what it is today.

The People Behind the Equipment

Every successful mile starts with equipment that is ready to go. While our drivers are the ones putting the miles behind them, there is an entire team working behind the scenes to make those miles possible. Our shop and maintenance teams play an essential role in keeping our trucks and trailers safe, reliable and moving. From preventative maintenance and inspections to repairs that need to happen quickly, these teammates are constantly working to minimize downtime and keep our fleet performing at the level our drivers and customers expect. At Premier 94, the work doesn’t stop when a truck rolls into the shop. It’s about finding problems before they become bigger problems, getting equipment back on the road and giving our drivers confidence in what they’re operating.
To our entire shop team: thank you for the pride you take in your work and the role you play in every successful mile.

The Road Ahead Is Changing

Summer may still be in full swing, but the seasons are already beginning to change—and for professional drivers, that means changing road conditions can be just around the corner.
One of the challenges of trucking is that the conditions where you start your day may look completely different from what you encounter several hundred miles down the road.
As we move toward late summer and fall, be prepared for:
• Severe thunderstorms and heavy rain
• Strong winds and rapidly changing weather
• Fog and reduced visibility
• Shorter daylight hours
• Changing road and pavement conditions
• The first signs of winter weather in northern areas later in the season
Don’t Drive the Weather You Left Behind, Drive the Weather Ahead.
Check conditions along your route, not just at your starting point. Give yourself additional following distance when conditions deteriorate, reduce speed when necessary and remember that arriving safely is always more important than making up a few minutes.
Weather can change quickly. Your driving should change with it.