"trucks" are big and build to haul goods, most of them have trailers. they are build by the likes of Mack and Freightliner.
then there are "pickups" and those are built by the likes of Ford or Toyota.

Chevy?

they make pickups sure.

basically the difference is Volvo and Chevy.

truck is an umbrella term for me

there are semis and pickups

yah, I know.

I usually call the pickups trucks

so when i say "truck" you need to read "semi"

:)

lol

that clears up a bunch

a pickup is still just a 4 wheeler to me.

lol

In the UK truck = semi/box van etc. and a US truck = pickup, I think the same goes for Aus and NZ too

hmm

thanks for the terminology @TheRandomist

It gets confusing, and that's without mentioning pants!

i'm a US truck driver.

I figured that you drove a semi

so a "truck" is gonna be a U-haul at least.

the whole 12'

So a truck is a pickup, but truck drivers drive semis? 🤦‍♂️

uhhhh..... yah i guess.

different terminology for different people

language doesn't always make sense.

we aren't as united

but we still are united by Country

well that was a good conversation

I mean, both are short for pickup truck so it's just a different perspective I guess.

i'm trying to find a road sign that is the perfect example of discrimination against trucks.

lol

I know the sign i want, I know the pice of highway it's on.

I know those max clearance for highways

I have no idea how to quickly search for it.

We also call semis wagons (when we're not calling them trucks), and what you call wagons we call estate cars

no, not maximum clearance, those at least make sense.

you gotta have a height limit at some point, and the industry is going to build that high.

yeah

hmm

there are signs that force trucks to move into a certain lane in Kentucky