Long Haul Trucks With Sleepers

Luxury truck sleepers and tractor trailer cabs with custom features advanced aerodynamics and quality you ll appreciate for the long haul it s a bolt custom truck sleeper and it means lower operating cost with maximum productivity.

Long haul trucks with sleepers.

The sleepers offer amenities truckers don t always have access to like toilets showers kitchens and full sized beds. The air suspensions on their cabs make them comfortable and easy to drive over very long distances. Ari legacy sleepers builds custom sleeper cabs for long haul truckers. Their sleeper cabs look more comfortable than a lot of hotel rooms which can save costs for companies who send their drivers on lots of overnight routes.

For local drivers there is no need for a sleeper cab because they go home every day. Our new long haul series mattresses are the perfect combination of resilience and luxurious comfort for you the driver. An innovative one of a kind steering wheel a high end infotainment system and the most ergonomic seats on the road. Inside the new 70 long 96 wide sleepers drivers will find plenty of space to handle day to day demands whether it s catching up on paperwork taking a meal break or getting the rest they need for extended days on the road.

Notice that this truck is lacking the sleeper cab behind the driver seat. The life of a long haul trucker can be tough even when they re not behind the wheel. When it s time to get some shuteye in the truck s cab some of them have a scant 36 behind the seats in which to stuff a twin mattress and there s barely enough room to turn around back there let alone get dressed and undressed. Take a look at the picture above and compare it with the long haul truck further down.

Drivers will notice remarkably better work and living spaces. On the truck in the truck and fix the truck is what minimizer is about these days. Mattresses go in the truck. See the difference every difference makes.

A new 70 inch sleeper featuring a reclining bunk and telescopic ladder. So the next time you see a truck and wonder where they sleep just look to see if there is a sleeper.