No. While a sleeper cab TV may look similar to the average living room set, it has some added features that help it adapt to the road. For example, TVs specifically made to be installed in a ...

Originally from Atlanta, the couple married in 2019 and did the transition stage in a Freightliner truck while retaining their home base. The switch to full-time living on the road came in early ...

Driving a tractor-trailer for long hours in going to get tiresome as time drags on. Some accessories can make the job much more comfortable, though.

Personally, I enjoy having a shorter, cushier couch and making my other form of living room seating do the extra lifting. If you have the same idea, then I recommend investing in a twin sleeper.

Freightliner introduced the first overhead sleeper in its model WF64 in 1953. In this space-saving design, the bunk was basically directly above the front seats and dashboard.

The first sleeper from Kenworth was connected and open to the rest of the cab. In 1947, the manufacturer developed the first separate compartment for sleeping.