Alley dock reverse 

Things you should consider when you do alley dock reverse on the code 14 truck
Alley docking, also known as blindside docking, is a challenging maneuver for truck drivers, especially when operating a Class 14 (Code 14) truck, which is typically a heavy-duty vehicle. When performing an alley dock reverse, consider the following factors:
Space Assessment: Before attempting the maneuver, evaluate the available space for docking. Ensure it's large enough to accommodate your truck and trailer.
Traffic and Pedestrian Safety: Check for oncoming traffic, pedestrians, and any obstacles in the area. Make sure it's safe to begin the maneuver.
Positioning: Position your truck parallel to the alley and at a 45-degree angle to the desired docking spot. This initial positioning will make the maneuver easier.
Reference Points: Identify reference points on your truck or trailer to help you gauge the distance from the dock and ensure you don't hit any obstacles. These points might include mirrors or lines on the trailer.
Mirror Usage: Utilize your side mirrors extensively during the maneuver. They will be your primary tool for monitoring your position relative to the dock and any obstacles.
G.O.A.L.: Get Out And Look (G.O.A.L.) whenever necessary. Don't hesitate to get out of the truck to assess your progress, especially if you're unsure about your position or if you've reached a blind spot.
Steering Control: Use small, precise steering inputs to control the trailer. Turning the steering wheel in the opposite direction of where you want the trailer to go can be counterintuitive but is essential for this maneuver.
Speed Control: Keep your speed slow and steady. Avoid sudden acceleration or braking, as this can cause the trailer to swing unpredictably.
Communication: If you have a spotter, establish clear communication signals with them to guide you into the dock safely.
Patience: Alley docking can be a slow and precise process. Don't rush; take your time to ensure you align the trailer correctly.
Practice: Practice makes perfect. The more you practice alley docking, the more confident and skilled you will become at performing this maneuver.
Environmental Factors: Be aware of wind conditions and how they may affect the movement of your trailer. Wind can make the maneuver more challenging.
Obstacles: Pay attention to any obstacles around the dock area, such as parked cars, dumpsters, or other vehicles, that may limit your space for maneuvering.
Situational Awareness: Continuously assess the situation as you back up. Be aware of any changes or adjustments you may need to make.
Patience and Confidence: Don't get frustrated if it takes multiple attempts to get the trailer into the dock. Confidence in your skills will improve with practice.
Remember that alley docking requires practice to master, and it's okay to ask for help or take your time to ensure safety. Prioritize safety above all else during this maneuver, and always follow your company's or local regulations and guidelines for docking procedures.
watch my previous video on the link below doing straight reverse
• code 14 straight rever...