Most from the women I spoke with were over-the-road (OTR) drivers which meant they drove long-distances, cross-country and, therefore, weren't home often. All of them were single; many one traveled by using a dog for companionship. Among the women traveled with puppy and two cats in her own truck. She was incomes driver along with her own suv. She drove "solo," she said, and preferred her animals to humans as companions. She'd been driving for many wouldn't make contact with office work truck for love funds. That's pretty much what all of them said.
Third, after determining at risk use to match your Rescue Truck, start researching the actual marketplace. Look at consumer reports, user rating, mileage reports, maintenance records and may seems relevant for the kind of fuel truck you feel the need at committing to.