My Tennessee permit doesn't have a route

@TripleSix probably can give good information on that.

 

Up to 10' wouldn't surprise me to be "route not specified", i.e. take whatever route you choose, but at 10'11" seeing N/A surprises me.
Yes, I would absolutely pull around back if the scale is open and go discuss it with them. Perhaps this is correct, but you are justified in your skepticism.
@m16ty is from TN, and would be who I would reach out to for assistance...

 

Hammer is correct. I believe they don't specify a route until around 12ft. Just be sure to line up your next state.

 

I would agree with Hammer but stopping at the wouldn't hurt. If the route section were blank I would be concerned but since they put N/A I would think it's an open route permit kinda like a blanket.

 

Kinda brings up an interesting question to me that you over the road guys might be able to answer. I know in Ohio a 365 annual costs the same as a trip permit $135, it covers you up to 12' wide. If you were going to have pass through a state why not buy the blanket instead of the trip? I know some states issue blankets for weight as well, I used to have a Kentucky blanket for weight. To me that would be the ticket. I know that wouldn't work for super loads and if they were real expensive it might not be worth it. But like his load that's just wide you'd be good for a year.

 

@Gunner75 this may be of little assistance for you on your concern...

Tennessee oversize permits - regulations and information

 

Tennessee doesn't route any of the loads I have pulled. I go through there at least twice a month. Usually 15'11" wide 99' long. Even the 19'6" superloads are not routed. For those we hire a scout car to run a few hours ahead of us to check the route for lane closures.

At 10'11" you should be fine anywhere. Don't be afraid to take two lanes if need be where the lanes get narrow.

 

24/7 movement in Tennessee. lights and reflectors required 30 min after sunset to 30 min before sunrise.