Heavy Haulers frequently operates on Pennsylvania roadways. Pennsylvania has the most interstates in the nation, which include:

• I-70 - travels east/west in the southwest corner of the state, between Ohio and I-76;

• I-76 - runs east/west across the southern portion of the state, between Ohio and Philadelphia;

• I-78 - runs east/west through the southern portion of the state, from Harrisburg to New York;

• I-79 - goes north/south in the western part of the state, between Erie and Pittsburgh;

• I-80 - runs east/west across the middle of the state, between Ohio and New York;

• I-81 - travels north/south through the eastern portion of the state, from New York to Maryland;

• I-83 - runs north/south in the southern part of the state, from Harrisburg to Maryland;

• I-84 - goes east/west in the northeastern part of the state, from Scranton to New York;

• I-90 - travels east/west along Lake Erie, cutting across the northwest corner of the state between Ohio and New York;

• I-95 - runs down the southeast coast of the state, from New York to Delaware;

• I-99 - goes north/south in the center of the state, from I-80 to I-76.

Heavy Haulers drivers have years of experience operating on Georgia roads. Seven interstates appear in Georgia, including:

• I-16 - runs basically northeast from Savannah to Macon;

• I-20 - goes across the top third of the state, east/west through Augusta and Atlanta;

• I-24 - dips briefly into Georgia from Tennessee, in the northwest corner of the state;

• I-59 - begins at I-24 in the northwest corner of the state and runs south through Alabama to New Orleans;

• I-75 - runs north/south through Atlanta, from the northwest corner of the state to the bottom middle;

• I-85 - travels northeast from the Alabama border in the middle of the state, through Atlanta, and into South Carolina;

• I-95 - heads down the east coast of the state, connecting South Carolina and Florida.