OTR Sleeper Tractor Sales - New & Used OTR Conventional Sleeper trucks offer a comfortable sleeping compartment for drivers who spend days and weeks on the road. These tractor trailer trucks offer more than a simple sleeping compartment, as many of the conveniences of home now come included. You'll find a daily updated full list of new and used Conventional Sleepers for sal. Use the "Search/Filter" button below to refine your search! << Select Type First!!! Make Call SelecTrucks of Louisville at 2014 Freightliner CASCADIA 125 2000 KENWORTH W 900 L Call DAVIS TRUCKING at Call MDL Remarketing LLC at 2013 Volvo VNL 630 Call Sidali Filali at Call Hurley Transport LLC at Call Alberta Heavy Truck Brokers at Call Bray Truck and Parts at Call Michigan Truck & Equipment Sales Inc. at 2005 Freightliner COLUMBIA 120 2007 Western Star 4900FA 2012 Freightliner CASCADIA 125 Call Penske Used Trucks at
2011 Freightliner CASCADIA 125 More About Sleeper Tractors Drivers interested in new and pre-owned OTR Sleeper Trucks can view sleeper trucks built by Kenworth , Freightliner, Volvo, Peterbilt, International, Mack, ARI Sleepers, and Truck Sleepers Only. Then, drivers can view a full color photo, truck model, year, price, location, contact number, and amenities each truck comes with, as well as a shipping quote. The introduction of the conventional sleeper trucks comes from rather humble, nondescript origins. Manufacturers, recognizing that an increasing number of truck drivers were spending more and more time on the road away from home, for weeks at a time in some cases, decided that an addition to the cabin area would be of benefit to drivers. Standard day cabs quite simply didn't provide the space drivers needed when the drive was done for the day. Thus, the first conventional sleeper trucks were introduced. The first sleeper trucks were crude, small areas (18" to 24"), with no real thought of comfort initially, just functionally available.
Somewhere for the driver to stretch out a bit to get some semblance of rest. The more conventional sleeper trucks were introduced about the time the Department of Transportation (DOT), as a safety measure, set limits to the hours per day a driver could be on the road. With these limits in place, drivers petitioned truck manufacturers to improve sleeper trucks to accommodate the drivers increased "rest" periods off the road. Today, conventional sleeper trucks are ultra-modern, being likened to RVs in their comfort, convenience, and functionality drivers enjoy. Base sleeper truck models now range in size from 36" up to an amazing 230". Custom sleeper cabins can provide drivers with all the comforts of home - all lying right behind the driver's seat. Quite naturally, these trucks can vary widely from truck to truck, with the number and quality of options often predicated on driver's budget and personal preferences. Custom options that many drivers opt for include: 12v motorized ceiling fan
Vents on both sides Full 2" insulated wallsThe page you requested cannot be found.Interested in spending time outdoors but not so crazy about the idea of sleeping in a tent? Did you know 20 state parks in Florida have cabins to rent? The cabins, in parks from the Keys to the Florida Panhandle, vary in size and amenities. Some cabins have air conditioning or linen service. Each park offers a different experience. • At Bahia Honda State Park in Big Pine Key, camp in duplex cabins on stilts. Five cabins have two bedrooms plus a living room with a sofa bed to accommodate up to six people. A sixth cabin, with a wheelchair lift and full bathroom, sleeps up to four between one bedroom and the sofa bed in the living room. All of the cabins have central heat and cooling. Special access is required to some parks. For example, at Bahia, vehicles are limited in height to 6 feet, 8 inches to fit under the Bahia Honda Bridge. • Two parks are accessible only by boat. Both provide a shuttle service to haul your gear to the rustic one-room cabins with bunk beds.
At Hontoon Island State Park near DeLand, each cabin has a ceiling fan, overhead lighting and one electrical outlet. Cook your meals on a personal camping stove or on the ground grill. Rest rooms and showers are found in the center of the campground. At Cayo Costa State Park, about two hours south of St. Petersburg, cabins have porches, some screened. No cabins have electricity or water but outdoor grills are provided for cooking. The park has rest rooms, cold water showers and portable water. Captiva Cruises provides ferry service to the park from Punta Gorda, Captiva Island, Boca Grande and Pine Island. • Headed to Miami but don't want to stay at a hotel? Check out Oleta River State Park in North Miami Beach and not far from the Atlantic Ocean. Located on the Intracoastal Waterway, it has 14 cabins with covered porches and picnic tables. Most cabins have a double-bed and bunk bed but no kitchens. This park has a restroom with hot showers. • At Rock Springs Run Reserve enjoy a weekend with the family on the Wekiva River.
The sole cabin in this park, called the Hammock House, has four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a stone fireplace and decks to enjoy the view. It also has a pool table, two canoes and a nine-stall barn if you bring your own horses. If you don't have a horse, guided horseback riding trips are available. • Some parks provide privacy between cabins with space and trees while cabins at other parks are close to each other. At Fanning Springs State Park, the five cabins are cozily located on a small street. At Silver Springs State Park, the cabins are located on a loop road and have trees between cabins. • At Myakka River State Park, stay in historic palm log cabins built by the Civilian Conservation Corps between 1934 and 1941. These cabins include a kitchen, shower, porch, fireplace and a large common room that sleeps up to six. Activities available at the parks range from hiking to kayaking to fishing to bicycling. Some parks have boardwalks for hikes or to watch the birds and wildlife.
Ask about guided ranger tours. At Myakka River State Park, take an airboat ride. Reservations are required and can be made up to 11 months in advance. Rates range from $16 a night for the one cabin at Three Rivers State Park not far from the Georgia border to $250 for The Hammock House. Weekly rates are also available. Cabins are popular so book one as far ahead as possible. If cabins at a desired park are booked, monitor the online reservations in case of cancellations. Speaking of cancellations, there is a $17.75 cancellation fee. Cancel on the day of arrival and you might be charged for the first night. A two-night minimum stay may be required on weekends. For photos and details, such as whether pets or fishing is allowed and how to make reservations, follow the link below for state parks with cabins. By the way, state parks are not the only ones with cabins. In the Tampa Bay area, two different-sized cabins are available for rent at Jay B. Starkey Wilderness Park. The small cabin holds a maximum of four people and is $20 to $25 a night.