Heavy Haulers visits Tennessee highways on a regular basis. Seven interstates run through the state, including:

• I-24 - runs diagonally southeast through the middle of the state, from Kentucky to Georgia;

• I-40 - runs east/west, starting in the southwest corner of the state, between Arkansas and North Carolina;

• I-55 - goes north/south from Memphis into Mississippi in the southwestern corner of the state;

• I-65 - runs north/south through Nashville in the middle of the state, from Kentucky to Alabama;

• I-69 - runs north/south from Troy to Dyersburg in the northwest corner of the state;

• I-75 - short north/south stretch near the state’s southern border, from Chattanooga into Georgia;

• I-81 - runs diagonally southwest in the northeast corner of the state, from Virginia to Knoxville.

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.