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Question:

Is there an Ohio law for larger commercial trucks to have a rear uderride guard?

I was wondering if there was a law about this and if so, where can I find it? It's a guard that comes down in the back of the truck or trailer helping to prevent cars from going underneath in the event of a crashAlso called a Guillotine Guard.

Answer:

Federal DOT regulations require a guard on the back of trucks, however, what you are describing would not be classified as a truckIt would be classified as self propelled construction equipment and doesn't fall under the same regulations as trucks.
recipes? i have ideasbut i wouldnt call them recipeslunch is good to cook some chicken or pork and make a salad, dinner, home made burger pattiesbreakfast, PANCAKES are so good camping as well as eggs and bacon or sausageswe always bring hash browns
best easy lunches/dinner i have ever done that will please everyone is to get these hobo pie makers They are cast iron cookers that you put lunch bread in and then you can either make hot sandwiches in the, use pizza sauce and shredded cheese and your favorite pizza topping to make personal pizza's or for desert use pie fillings for personal pie'sAll you need to do is to spray the inside with pam cooking sprayPut your bread in, then your fillings and you just cook these on the hot coals and remember to turn them over after a couple of minutesI love them because if you have kids that want to be picky eaters and dont want hot sandwiches i dont know any kids that dont like pizza.
Backpacking? B'Fast: Fresh or Powdered eggs (depends on how long I've been out), pre-cooked or freeze-dried bacon bits (again, depends on time), instant pancake mix with fast-food syrup packets, granola with powdered milk, dried fruit, powder biscuits, Tang instant orange drink, instant coffeeLunch: Clif Bar, Jerky, chicken or beef broth, peanut butter, fast food fruit jelly packets, crackers, Propel drink mix Dinner: Rice and Beans, Jerky, dry/smoked sausage (Salami, Dro? wors, Sucuk, Landj?ger, Summer Sausage), hard cheese, tuna/salmon/chicken/ham in foil packets, freeze-dried meal packets, fresh fruit, berries or fish if I'm lucky, water, instant hot cocoaCar-Camping or RV'ing? B'fast: Scrambled eggs and pre-cooked bacon or sausage are easy, as are instant pancakes, pigs in blankets, eggs in a basket (cut-out a circle in a slice of bread; put in a hot, buttered pan and drop in an egg; cook, turning once, until your preferred yolk firmness)Bagels with cream cheese, peanut butter, fruit jelly/jam or honeyWaffles cooked over a campfire is more ambitious but doableOr just good old granola or dry cereal with milkLunch: Usually just make sandwiches and serve with chipsIn cold weather, a nice big pot of chicken soup heated by the campfire is fantasticStart it at 11:00 and let it warm gradually, and leave it on the fire all dayWhen it's cold we'll hit that soup all day long instead of making hot cocoa or coffeeDinner: Sky's the limitSimple things like steak, chicken breasts, fish steaks, burgers, hot dogs and sausages are easy on the grill over a campfire or on a BBQBut you can use a Dutch Oven and pretty much cook anything you would at home that will fit.

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