Big-Rig Friendly Restaurants in Texas (With RV Parking)
- How to read the Big-Rig Score
- 9–10 Rolls right in
- 7–8.5 Comfortable
- 5–6.5 Workable, plan ahead
- 3–4.5 Tight
- 1–2.5 Not recommended
By Calvin Whitlock · Last updated June 11, 2026 · How we score
TL;DR: At a restaurant the question isn't "is the food good" — it's "can I get a 40–60 ft rig (plus toad) in, parked, and back out without backing into traffic?" These 14 Texas restaurants score highest on the Big-Rig Standard™, a uniform 1–10 score weighted heavily toward lot capacity and clean exits. The Big Texan Steak Ranch in Amarillo (9.5) leads — a vast I-40 lot with its own RV ranch and a free shuttle. Texas Pride Barbecue in Adkins (9.0) and the original Rudy's in Leon Springs (9.0) are the best independent BBQ stops for a big rig. The honest low pick: Smitty's Market in downtown Lockhart (5.5) — legendary smoke, but a tight courthouse-square block where you park the rig on the edge of town and walk.
Every restaurant below is scored on the same eight data points, so a 9 here means the same thing as a 9 at a campground or on a route. For what each data point means, see Big-Rig Friendly, Defined. What decides a restaurant's score is mostly parking capacity and the ability to exit without backing — a brisket plate you can't reach with a 60-foot rig doesn't make the list.
How to read the score: 9.0–10 = rolls right in · 7.0–8.5 = big-rig comfortable · 5.0–6.5 = workable with planning · 3.0–4.5 = tight · 1.0–2.5 = not recommended. Cells marked (inferred) are derived from the road network and listings, not a published spec — confirm on arrival and help us sharpen them via the correction link at the bottom. Overnight rules change without notice: always call ahead before counting on a lot to sleep in.
The 14 highest-scoring big-rig restaurants in Texas
1. The Big Texan Steak Ranch — Amarillo
The easiest big-rig restaurant stop in Texas, and it isn't close. The Big Texan sits on a sprawling frontage lot right off I-40 in Amarillo with room for rigs, buses, and trailers, operates its own adjacent RV ranch with full-hookup pull-through sites, and runs a free shuttle so you can park the rig and not drive after a steak. This is the "arrive tired off the interstate" pick — pull in, eat, and either sleep next door or roll back out to I-40 without a single tight maneuver.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Large paved/gravel frontage lot; rig, bus, and trailer room (verified Jun 2026 — adjacent RV ranch on site) |
| Access & exit | I-40 frontage; pull-in / drive-out, no backing into traffic (inferred — frontage layout) |
| Overnight allowed | RV ranch next door (paid full-hookup sites); confirm restaurant-lot overnight by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None (inferred — open frontage lot) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved / gravel · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — I-40 Amarillo truck corridor (inferred — strong) |
| Cuisine / price | Steakhouse / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 9.5 |
7701 I-40, Amarillo, TX 79118 · (806) 372-6000 (verified Jun 2026)
2. Texas Pride Barbecue — Adkins
A rural BBQ "compound" on the Loop 1604 access road east of San Antonio that routinely hosts motorcycle rallies, car shows, weddings, and live-music nights — which tells you everything about the lot. There's genuine open ground here, gravel and grass overflow, and the kind of room that swallows a 45-foot rig with a toad. Mesquite-smoked plates, a Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives credit, and the easiest big-rig BBQ parking in the San Antonio area.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Large gravel + grass event lot; rally/show-grade capacity (verified Jun 2026 — hosts motorcycle rallies & car shows) |
| Access & exit | Loop 1604 access road; wide rural entrance, loop-around exit (inferred — event layout) |
| Overnight allowed | Not advertised; ask the staff — event grounds, sometimes accommodating. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None (inferred — open rural lot) |
| Lot surface & grade | Gravel / grass · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — Loop 1604 / US-87 corridor (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 9.0 |
2980 E Loop 1604 S, Adkins, TX 78101 · (210) 649-3730 (verified Jun 2026)
3. Rudy's "Country Store" and Bar-B-Q — Leon Springs (San Antonio)
The original Rudy's, and still the template: it started as a gas station, garage, and grocery in 1989 and added BBQ — so it's literally built around a fuel-station lot. Right on the I-10 frontage at Leon Springs, that means a big paved apron, easy pull-in/pull-out, and diesel on the property rather than a detour. For a big rig, "BBQ and fuel in the same wide lot off the interstate" is about as good as a restaurant stop gets.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Large paved gas-station/BBQ lot on I-10 frontage (verified Jun 2026 — original is a working fuel + BBQ store) |
| Access & exit | I-10 frontage; fuel-station flow, pull-in / pull-out (inferred — frontage + fuel layout) |
| Overnight allowed | Not advertised; daytime fuel-and-eat stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Watch fuel-canopy clearance if pulling under it — park on the open apron (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel on site; propane on the I-10 corridor (verified Jun 2026 — on-site gas station) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 9.0 |
24152 I-10, San Antonio, TX 78257 · (210) 653-7839 (verified Jun 2026)
4. Rudy's "Country Store" and Bar-B-Q — Kyle
The same gas-station-plus-BBQ formula on the I-35 frontage between Austin and San Marcos. A big, flat frontage lot with fuel nearby and an easy interstate on/off makes this a reliable mid-corridor stop for a 40–45 ft rig. Slightly busier suburban surroundings than Leon Springs keep it a half-point back, but the maneuvering is still genuinely easy.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Large paved frontage lot on I-35 (inferred — Rudy's fuel/BBQ format) |
| Access & exit | I-35 frontage; pull-in / pull-out (inferred — frontage layout) |
| Overnight allowed | Not advertised; daytime stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Watch any fuel canopy — park on the open lot (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — I-35 Kyle corridor (Sunoco/QuikTrip nearby) (verified Jun 2026 — corridor fuel) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 8.5 |
19430 I-35, Kyle, TX 78640 · (737) 248-0732 (verified Jun 2026)
5. Czech Stop — West
The famous kolache bakery at I-35 Exit 353 in West is also a working Shell travel stop — so the lot is sized for highway traffic, not a village square. It's the classic "fuel up, grab a sack of kolaches, back on I-35" stop halfway between Dallas and Austin. Big rigs do it constantly; the only catch is peak-time crowding, so time it off the lunch rush and you'll have room.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Travel-stop lot at I-35 Exit 353; busy but highway-sized (verified Jun 2026 — on-site Shell fuel) |
| Access & exit | Exit 353, in/out via frontage; can crowd at peak (inferred) |
| Overnight allowed | No — quick-turn travel stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Fuel canopy over the pumps — use the open lot for a tall rig (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane on/near site — Shell travel stop (verified Jun 2026) |
| Cuisine / price | Czech bakery / deli / $ |
| Big-Rig Score | 8.5 |
105 N College Ave, West, TX 76691 · (254) 826-4161 (verified Jun 2026)
6. Opie's Barbecue — Spicewood
A Hill Country institution in a big metal shed on Highway 71 surrounded by an open gravel lot — exactly the kind of flat, unstriped ground a big rig wants. Pull off 71, park on the gravel, and you're not threading between curbs. The honest caveat is the gravel can be loose and the lot fills on weekends, so arrive off-peak and you'll have room to swing in and back out cleanly.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Large open gravel lot off Hwy 71 (verified Jun 2026 — gravel surround per listings/reviews) |
| Access & exit | Hwy 71 pull-off; open gravel, loop-around (inferred — open lot) |
| Overnight allowed | Not advertised; daytime stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None (inferred — open lot) |
| Lot surface & grade | Gravel (loose in spots) · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — Hwy 71 / Spicewood–Marble Falls corridor (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 8.0 |
9504 State Hwy 71, Spicewood, TX 78669 · (830) 693-8660 (verified Jun 2026)
7. Cooper's Old Time Pit Bar-B-Que — Llano
The Llano original, "home of the Big Chop," sits just off the main drag with open lot space around it — workable for a big rig if you arrive before the line forms. It's a Hill Country pilgrimage stop, so weekends pack out and the small-town streets tighten; mid-week or mid-afternoon, a 40–45 ft rig parks without drama. Plan the approach through Llano rather than improvising downtown.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Open lot beside the pit; room off-peak, tight at rush (inferred — small-town lot) |
| Access & exit | W Young St; arrive off-peak to avoid line-clogged streets (inferred — caution) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None (inferred — open lot) |
| Lot surface & grade | Gravel / paved · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — Llano (Hwy 16 / 29) (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 7.5 |
604 W Young St, Llano, TX 78643 · (325) 247-5713 (verified Jun 2026)
8. The Salt Lick BBQ — Driftwood
The Driftwood landmark sprawls across a large Hill Country property and famously takes guests "by the busload," so the parking field is sized for groups — good news for a big rig. Two caveats keep it at 7.5: the approach is via narrow, winding FM 1826 (no clearance issue, but plan it and take it slow), and the lot is dirt/gravel that gets rutted after rain. It's also BYOB and cash-friendly — bring what you need. Worth the drive; just don't rush the last few miles in.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Large property parking field; group/bus capacity (verified Jun 2026 — "comes by the busload") |
| Access & exit | Winding FM 1826 approach; roomy lot once in (inferred — narrow farm road) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime destination. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None on the lot; mind tree limbs on the FM-1826 approach (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Dirt / gravel (rutty when wet) · gently rolling (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Limited at Driftwood; diesel + propane back toward Dripping Springs / US-290 (inferred — top off first) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ (BYOB) / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 7.5 |
18300 RM 1826, Driftwood, TX 78619 · (512) 858-4959 (verified Jun 2026)
9. Mary's Cafe — Strawn
A West Texas chicken-fried-steak legend in tiny Strawn, off US-180 west of the DFW metroplex. Small-town diners like this win for big rigs precisely because the town is small and flat: open lot, light traffic, room to pull in along a wide rural street. It's a destination detour rather than a corridor stop, but if you're crossing on US-180 toward the Palo Pinto country, it's an easy big-rig park.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Open small-town lot + wide street parking (inferred — rural diner, light traffic) |
| Access & exit | US-180 / Grant Ave; easy rural pull-in (inferred) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None (inferred — open small town) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved / gravel · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — US-180 / Strawn–Mineral Wells corridor (inferred — plan ahead, rural) |
| Cuisine / price | American diner (chicken-fried steak) / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 7.0 |
119 Grant Ave, Strawn, TX 76475 · (254) 672-5741 (verified Jun 2026)
10. Hruska's Store & Bakery — Ellinger
A family-run store and kolache bakery right on State Highway 71 between Austin and Houston, the kind of roadside stop with a frontage lot built for travelers grabbing burgers and pastries on the move. Easy on/off 71, flat, no maneuvering puzzle — a solid quick-turn big-rig break on the Austin–Houston run. Confirm room at peak; it's a popular stop.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Roadside store frontage lot on Hwy 71 (inferred — travel-stop format) |
| Access & exit | Hwy 71 pull-in / pull-out (inferred — frontage layout) |
| Overnight allowed | No — quick-turn stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | None (inferred — open frontage) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved / gravel · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — Hwy 71 / La Grange–Columbus corridor (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Bakery / store / café / $ |
| Big-Rig Score | 7.0 |
109 State Hwy 71, Ellinger, TX 78938 · (979) 378-2333 (verified Jun 2026)
11. Hutchins BBQ — McKinney
A Texas Monthly Top-50 joint north of Dallas with a dedicated restaurant lot — fine for a 40 ft rig if you arrive off-peak, but it sits in a built-up McKinney commercial area where weekend crowds and surrounding streets tighten the maneuvering. Workable with planning: come early, take an end run of spaces along the lot edge, and you're set. The bigger your rig, the more this one rewards an off-hours visit.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Restaurant lot; room off-peak, tighter on weekends (inferred — suburban commercial lot) |
| Access & exit | N Tennessee St; surrounding streets busy at peak (inferred — caution) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Watch lot landscaping/limbs on interior rows (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — US-75 / McKinney corridor (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 6.5 |
1301 N Tennessee St, McKinney, TX 75069 · (972) 548-2629 (verified Jun 2026)
12. Black's Barbecue — Lockhart
The oldest BBQ joint in Texas, on N Main in Lockhart — the "BBQ Capital of Texas." The food is non-negotiable, but the setting is a historic small-town main street: a modest lot plus street parking, no big open apron. A 40 ft rig can manage with planning (arrive off-peak, scout a long stretch of N Main, be ready to walk a block), but it's not a roll-in. Treat Lockhart as a park-on-the-edge-and-walk town for the biggest rigs.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | Modest lot + on-street; no large open apron (inferred — historic main street) |
| Access & exit | N Main St; tight at peak, plan a straight pull-through stretch (inferred — caution) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime stop. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Mind downtown trees/awnings on N Main (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — US-183 Lockhart (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 6.0 |
215 N Main St, Lockhart, TX 78644 · (512) 398-2712 (verified Jun 2026)
13. Smitty's Market — Lockhart
The honest low pick — and a Texas legend worth the hassle. Smitty's sits two blocks off the courthouse square in downtown Lockhart, and the streets around it are exactly what you'd expect from a 19th-century county seat: narrow, with on-street parking and no real lot for a 50-foot rig. The play is to park the rig on the wide edge of town (or at a nearby campground) and drive the toad or walk in. The smoke is the reward; the maneuvering is not. Scored honestly: workable only with a deliberate plan.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | None practical at the door — downtown on-street only (inferred — courthouse-square block) |
| Access & exit | Tight downtown grid; do not attempt a big rig at peak (inferred — caution) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime stop, park elsewhere. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Downtown trees/awnings/signage (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved street · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — US-183 Lockhart (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Texas BBQ / $$ |
| Big-Rig Score | 5.5 |
208 S Commerce St, Lockhart, TX 78644 · (512) 398-9344 (verified Jun 2026)
14. Vera's Backyard Bar-B-Que — Brownsville
A one-of-a-kind South Texas barbacoa institution (the last place in Texas still pit-cooking whole cow heads in the ground) tucked into a residential Brownsville neighborhood on Southmost Rd — which is exactly why it scores low for a big rig. It's a tiny operation with neighborhood-street parking, not a travel lot. Listed for the Rio Grande Valley snowbird crowd who'll be staying nearby and can roll over in the toad; do not bring a 45-foot rig down Southmost looking for a spot.
| Data point | Value |
|---|---|
| Big-rig parking (lot type / capacity) | None practical — residential neighborhood, on-street only (inferred — small neighborhood joint) |
| Access & exit | Southmost Rd residential streets; bring the toad, not the rig (inferred — caution) |
| Overnight allowed | No — daytime stop, park elsewhere. Confirm by phone |
| Low-clearance warnings | Residential trees / wires (inferred — caution) |
| Lot surface & grade | Paved street · flat (inferred) |
| Fuel within ~5 mi | Diesel + propane — Brownsville / US-77–83 (inferred) |
| Cuisine / price | Barbacoa (weekends) / $ |
| Big-Rig Score | 5.5 |
2404 Southmost Rd, Brownsville, TX 78521 · (956) 546-4159 (verified Jun 2026)
A note on the chains (table stakes, de-emphasized)
The usual "RV-friendly" names are worth knowing but aren't why this list exists:
- Cracker Barrel — the genuinely reliable chain for big rigs: most locations have marked RV/long-vehicle spaces and many still permit a one-night stay (call the specific store; policies vary). A dependable fallback, not a destination.
- Camping World / Gander RV — built for rigs by definition; lots are huge and many allow overnight. Use them as a known-quantity park-and-restock, not a meal.
- Buc-ee's — do NOT treat as big-rig friendly. Despite the size, Buc-ee's posts "No 18-Wheelers" signs, is built for passenger vehicles, and does not allow overnight or extended parking. A 40 ft+ rig is a poor fit and unwelcome to linger. Fuel a smaller tow vehicle there if you must; don't plan to park the big rig. (verified Jun 2026)
The independents above are the white space: real Texas BBQ joints, bakeries, and diners with lots a big rig can actually use.
How we scored these
Every restaurant is scored on the Big-Rig Standard™, adapted for the restaurant question — can I park a 40–60 ft rig (+ toad) here and get back out? The weights: big-rig parking capacity (30%), access & maneuverability (30%) — pull-through or circular flow, wide entrance, exit without backing — overnight allowed (15%), lot surface & grade (10%), low clearance (10%) — canopies, lot entrance, limbs — and fuel/services within ~5 mi (5%). Access and capacity together carry 60% because at a restaurant, getting in and back out is the whole game.
Restaurant names, addresses, and phone numbers are web-verified (June 2026) against official sites, Yelp, and mapping listings. Lot type, access, and seating notes are drawn from those official sources and from guest reviews and stated plainly. Fuel proximity, clearance, and grade are inferred from the surrounding road network and marked (inferred) in each table. Safety-relevant fields (clearance, grade, tight access) are kept conservative — we flag rather than reassure.
How this list was made: We screened well-known Texas restaurants — independent BBQ joints, bakeries, and diners first — for genuine big-rig lot access, verified each one's NAP on the web, and scored each on the six-factor restaurant rubric, cross-checking maneuvering notes against guest reviews and listing photos. Research and drafting were AI-assisted and human-reviewed. We have not personally parked a rig at every location; where a score rests on inference rather than a published detail or a guest report, the cell is marked (inferred). Overnight parking rules change without notice — always call ahead before relying on a lot to sleep in. No business paid for placement or for its score.
Sources
- Restaurant NAP + lot/seating detail: official sites and listings for The Big Texan Steak Ranch, Texas Pride Barbecue, Rudy's "Country Store" (Leon Springs & Kyle), Czech Stop, Opie's Barbecue, Cooper's Old Time Pit Bar-B-Que, The Salt Lick BBQ, Mary's Cafe, Hruska's Store & Bakery, Hutchins BBQ, Black's Barbecue, Smitty's Market, and Vera's Backyard Bar-B-Que (accessed June 2026).
- Access / lot / crowd notes: guest reviews and photos on Yelp, Tripadvisor, and Texas Monthly (accessed June 2026).
- Chain parking policies: Buc-ee's no-18-wheeler / no-overnight policy and Cracker Barrel RV-parking practice (accessed June 2026).
Verification status (last verified June 11, 2026): Name, address, and phone confirmed via web for 12 of 14 picks; Hruska's (Ellinger) and Vera's (Brownsville) phone numbers are pending direct confirmation and use the merge field. Fuel access was directly verified as on-site for the original Rudy's Leon Springs and Czech Stop; for the others, diesel + propane within ~5 mi is high-confidence from the surrounding corridor but not individually walked — those cells remain marked (inferred). The Buc-ee's caveat (no 18-wheelers, no overnight) is web-verified. Per-listing GPS coordinates and low-clearance/Street-View checks are pending and will be confirmed during the directory build.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I park a big rig to eat in Texas?
The easiest big-rig restaurant stops are The Big Texan Steak Ranch in Amarillo (9.5) off I-40, Texas Pride Barbecue in Adkins (9.0) near San Antonio, and the original Rudy's in Leon Springs (9.0) on I-10 — all have large, flat lots with clean pull-in/pull-out access. For a quick interstate break, Czech Stop at I-35 Exit 353 (8.5) is a Shell travel stop sized for highway traffic.
Which Texas BBQ joints actually have RV parking?
Among independents, Texas Pride Barbecue (Adkins), both Rudy's "Country Store" gas-station/BBQ locations, and Opie's Barbecue (Spicewood) have the most genuine big-rig room — open gravel or large frontage lots rather than tight downtown blocks. Famous square-side joints like Black's and Smitty's in Lockhart have legendary smoke but tight historic-downtown parking; park on the edge of town and walk in.
Can I park an RV overnight at a restaurant in Texas?
Sometimes, but never assume. Cracker Barrel locations often permit a one-night stay and many mark RV spaces — call the specific store. The Big Texan runs an adjacent RV ranch with paid full-hookup sites. Buc-ee's does NOT allow overnight parking and bans 18-wheelers, so don't plan to stay there in a big rig. Overnight rules change without notice, so always call ahead.
Is Buc-ee's big-rig friendly?
No. Despite the enormous size, Buc-ee's posts "No 18-Wheelers" signs at its entrances, is engineered for passenger vehicles, and does not allow overnight or extended parking. A 40 ft+ rig is a poor fit and isn't welcome to linger. It's a great quick stop in a tow vehicle — not a place to park the big rig.
Do I need to call ahead before stopping with a big rig?
For overnight, yes — always. For a daytime meal at the higher-scoring picks (9.0+), the lots are large enough that you can usually roll in off-peak without calling. For the lower-scoring downtown joints (Lockhart's Black's and Smitty's, Vera's in Brownsville), plan your approach and parking before you arrive, and consider parking the rig and driving the toad in.
Compare across the directory: Big-Rig Friendly Campgrounds in Texas · Big-Rig Friendly Stops Along I-10 (Texas to California) · Big-Rig Friendly Stops Along Route 66 (through Amarillo) · What "Big-Rig Friendly" means
[ Submit a correction → ] Parked a big rig at one of these? Tell us what the data got wrong — lot size, a closed location, an overnight rule — and we'll update the score.
Found a stop we missed — or got wrong?
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