Watch Hell on the Highway Season 1 Episode 6 Hell Hath Snow Fury Online free and Download Hell on the Highway Season 1 Episode 6 Hell Hath Snow Fury Episode show Every year, millions travel America’s coast to
coast artery: Interstate 80. And at the peak of I-80 lies a frightening,
storm-driven stretch of terror called Donner Pass. Here, at over 7000
feet, a band of tough operators who call themselves, ‘Tow Dogs’, see it
as their mission to rescue stranded and wrecked motorist who lose their
way. For these tow truck drivers, towing is their livelihood and they
risk it all, gambling against the highway’s innumerable dangers, to put
food on the table and provide for their loved ones.
There are a lot of dangerous jobs but being a tow truck driver in the Sierras is one of the riskiest!! I admire these men and women who brave the winter elements to help/assist/rescue our loved ones. I also respect the families of these drivers for it cannot be easy to say goodbye every time their loved one goes on a tow call.. Thank you to these professionals......especially Eddie Farrow for sharing his family with us :) I live along the Hwy 80 corridor in the Sierra Foothills and can see and hear the constant flow of travelers every day and often wonder how many of those people will need the help of a tow truck driver going over Donner Summit. Hwy 80 can be a dangerous stretch of highway where these drivers risk their lives for us. I love Hell on the Highway for putting a spot light on these drivers and bringing the risk to light......
Nice to see a show about the very dangerous and much needed work done by towing and recovery professionals. I'd like them to be a little better trained than what I've see so far. Use of equipment that is not up to snuff is very dangerous to operators and others in the area. Frayed cables, sub-standard lighting, empty fuel tanks are all amateur hour mistakes. Chains breaking because the working load limit has been exceeded shows a lack of proper training, or worse, a disregard for life safety. It's dangerous enough. The attitudes of some owners and operators is disappointing. No one likes a whiny employee, eh bro. Most should consider themselves lucky to be working in this economy. Considering attitudes and lack of professionalism.
There are a lot of dangerous jobs but being a tow truck driver in the Sierras is one of the riskiest!! I admire these men and women who brave the winter elements to help/assist/rescue our loved ones. I also respect the families of these drivers for it cannot be easy to say goodbye every time their loved one goes on a tow call.. Thank you to these professionals......especially Eddie Farrow for sharing his family with us :) I live along the Hwy 80 corridor in the Sierra Foothills and can see and hear the constant flow of travelers every day and often wonder how many of those people will need the help of a tow truck driver going over Donner Summit. Hwy 80 can be a dangerous stretch of highway where these drivers risk their lives for us. I love Hell on the Highway for putting a spot light on these drivers and bringing the risk to light......
Nice to see a show about the very dangerous and much needed work done by towing and recovery professionals. I'd like them to be a little better trained than what I've see so far. Use of equipment that is not up to snuff is very dangerous to operators and others in the area. Frayed cables, sub-standard lighting, empty fuel tanks are all amateur hour mistakes. Chains breaking because the working load limit has been exceeded shows a lack of proper training, or worse, a disregard for life safety. It's dangerous enough. The attitudes of some owners and operators is disappointing. No one likes a whiny employee, eh bro. Most should consider themselves lucky to be working in this economy. Considering attitudes and lack of professionalism.
