
To Winter-Proof Your Supply Chain, Consider These Three Factors

With the first winter weather of the coronavirus pandemic bearing down across the U.S., shippers are looking to ensure their supply chains aren’t further disrupted by freezing temperatures.
Shippers may face challenges protecting vulnerable products from freezing this winter, with predictions calling for a cold, snowy winter in the northern half of the country.
As the temperature drops, shippers must take steps to “winterize” their supply chains to protect shipments from damage. Products ranging from beverages to water-based paints, wood stains, paint thinners, water-based adhesives and pharmaceutical products are all more vulnerable to extreme weather, and can potentially be damaged or ruined if not properly stored and transported during the coldest months of the year.
You May Like

What Shippers Should Consider When Looking For a Carrier This Winter
Shippers are likely to face additional challenges protecting vulnerable products from freezing this winter, as predictions call for a cold, snowy winter in the northern half of the continent. Combined with additional disruptions from the Coronavirus disease

Fleet Owner’s Green Fleet of the Month: A. Duie Pyle
Originally included as part of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Phase 2 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions standards regulations, trailers were considered an additional step toward fuel efficiency improvements.