Inside
Story

 

by Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance

 

 

 

 

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Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Sep 30, 2019

Drive safely this harvest season

Tracker on a road


With harvest season rapidly approaching, it is critical to know how to stay safe while sharing the road with farm equipment and other large vehicles. It is important to be mindful of large trucks and farm equipment while driving this season, since your car may be going faster than other vehicles.

If you are a farmer and plan on driving your machinery on public roads, remember these safety guidelines to ensure the safety of everyone on the road:

  • Lock your brake pedals
  • Make sure mirrors are adjusted
  • Before getting on the road, check that all warning flashers, lights and slow moving vehicle emblems are ready to go
  • Always check tire pressures before driving on the road
  • Listen for approaching vehicles
  • Always be on the lookout for people, potholes, animals and other road obstacles
  • Slow down when approaching sharp curves or hills
  • Think about getting an escort vehicle
  • When possible, drive during low traffic times—early mornings or late afternoons

Don’t forget, motorists also have a responsibility to follow safety best practices during the harvest. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has provided harvest safety tips for the everyday driver.

 

The key to staying safe on the road this harvest season is to just be patient. Remember, farmers have the right to be on the road, so make sure you are doing your part to be as safe as possible and to prevent accidents.

 

Additional information pulled from Ohio State University's Ag Safety Newsletter.

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

 

 

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