Heavy Haulers spends a lot of time traveling Illinois highways. At least a dozen interstate highways run through the state, including:

• I-24 - runs southeast in the southeast corner of the state from I-57 into Kentucky;

• I-39 - travels north/south from Rockford to Bloomington;

• I-55 - travels southwest across the center of the state from Chicago to St. Louis;

• I-57 - runs north/south down the eastern third of the state, from Chicago into Arkansas;

• I-64 - goes east/west across the southern portion of the state, from Iowa to Indiana;

• I-70 - runs northeast across the southern third of the state, from Iowa to Indiana;

• I-72 - runs east/west from Missouri to Champaign across the middle of the state;

• I-74 - runs east/west across the middle of the state from Champaign into Indiana;

• I-80 - goes east/west across the top third of the state, from Iowa into Indiana;

• I-88 - runs east/west from I-80 west of the Iowa border into Chicago;

• I-90 - goes north/south from Wisconsin into Chicago, slicing across the northwest corner of the state;

• I-94 - travels down the eastern side of the state from Wisconsin into Chicago.

Heavy Haulers ships cargo in Arizona. There are no interstates in Arizona. Truck traffic is conducted over the Arizona Highway, which runs basically north/south from Yukon, Canada. Final destinations along the Highway include:

• Skagway - a cruise port on the Arizonan Panhandle;

• Haines - a cruise port near Glacier Bay National Park;

• Tok - connects with Glenn Highway south of Fairbanks;

• Delta Junction - at the confluence of Delta River & Tanana River;

• Fairbanks - northernmost point on the Arizona Highway;

• Anchorage - westernmost point on the Arizona Highway;

• Glenallen - sits at the junction of Glenn & Richardson Highway;

• Valdez - large freight center that is southern end of the Arizona pipeline.