Many drivers have noticed that on the windshield of some tractor cabs there are various non-standard objects. Let’s say right away that we are not talking about all kinds of “suspensions” – toys hanging from the ceiling, curtains and other decorations, to which some drivers of large and powerful cars are sensitive.

And not about the reasons and meanings of such a phenomenon as the presence of boards with inscriptions in the lower part of the “lobovuha” of a fair number of trucks. Some have names on them, others have city names on them. We will only briefly mention that in this way drivers inform the world about their place of residence – for the sake of discovering compatriots among their colleagues. And “business cards” with names are useful to facilitate communication between truck drivers: to make it clear who is addressing whom on the radio, which is available in the cabs of many tractors.

But there are still objects under the windshield of trucks traveling on intercity routes that are not so noticeable to drivers of other vehicles. However, their practical benefits are much greater. For example, a roll of paper towels or a few rolls of toilet paper. At first glance, the “windowsill” is not the most suitable place to store such personal hygiene products. But the point here is different. Very often, drivers of long-distance trucks are forced to spend the night in the cabin of their car, including in autumn, winter and spring, when the temperature outside is below zero or very close to negative values.

Many drivers have noticed that on the windshield of some tractor cabs there are various non-standard objects. Let’s say right away that we are not talking about all kinds of “suspensions” – toys hanging from the ceiling, curtains and other decorations, to which some drivers of large and powerful cars are sensitive.

And not about the reasons and meanings of such a phenomenon as the presence of boards with inscriptions in the lower part of the “lobovuha” of a fair number of trucks. Some have names on them, others have city names on them. We will only briefly mention that in this way drivers inform the world about their place of residence – for the sake of discovering compatriots among their colleagues. And “business cards” with names are useful to facilitate communication between truck drivers: to make it clear who is addressing whom on the radio, which is available in the cabs of many tractors.

But there are still objects under the windshield of trucks traveling on intercity routes, which are not so noticeable to drivers of other vehicles. However, their practical benefits are much greater. For example, a roll of paper towels or a few rolls of toilet paper. At first glance, the “windowsill” is not the most suitable place to store such personal hygiene products. But the point here is different. Very often, drivers of long-distance trucks are forced to spend the night in the cabin of their car, including in autumn, winter and spring, when the temperature outside is below zero or very close to negative values.