[2] From 2003 through 2010, Turner Scott's Nationwide Series operations were those of Braun Racing, who for many years ran cars numbered 32 and 38 for Jason Leffler and Kasey Kahne with sponsors Great Clips and Fraternal Order of Eagles.

[3][4] After winning a lawsuit against Turner, Scott took the remaining equipment from the team to start HScott Motorsports with Chip Ganassi.

[8] Turner Motorsports then made their debut in the Camping World Truck Series later that month at Texas Motor Speedway with Scott Wimmer.

[9] The team proceeded to expand to two trucks for the 2010 season, with Ricky Carmichael and Buescher, and formed a technical alliance with Kevin Harvick Incorporated.

In 2013 Harry Scott Jr., a North Carolina business man from the medical billing industry[2] who became a minority owner in Braun Racing in 2009, increased his stake in the organization.

30 truck driven by champion Ron Hornaday Jr. and the full-time NASCAR K&N Pro Series East team and part-time No.

Initially it had been reported that the entire Truck Series operation would be shuttered, and around 70 employees were dismissed on August 27 before being asked to return the next morning.

[15] The rest of TSM's equipment, including the entire Camping World Truck Series program, was sold and team employees were released following the end of the season.

[16][17][18] Elliott qualified in 6th position and showed competitive speed early, but was taken out in a late race crash, resulting in a 37th-place finish.

In late 2013, TSM co-owner Harry Scott Jr. purchased the Phoenix Racing Sprint Cup Series team based in Spartanburg, South Carolina.

With Steve Turner now owning the team, Ricky Carmichael, James Buescher, Scott Wimmer, and Jason Leffler filled the seat for the remainder of the season.

30 with Accudoc Solutions, Wolfpack Rentals and Great Clips sponsoring the eight races that Kasey Kahne ran Leffler's normal No.

James Buescher drove in nine races with ABF Freight System, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Accudoc Solutions, Sporting Kansas City and Exide Batteries sponsoring the car.

31 was instead sponsored by Wolfpack Rentals, Chevrolet, SEM, Deft Finishes, Trademark Nitrogen, Florida Gulf Safe, Dollar General and RACERSITES.

Allgaier would move up to HScott Motorsports, run by co-owner Harry Scott Jr., in the Sprint Cup Series for the following season.

34 Chevrolet Impala saw its first bit of action at Bristol Motor Speedway in March 2011 with Exide on the hood and James Buescher in the cockpit, bringing home a solid 13th-place finish.

Leffler was released at the end of 2011 in favor of an expanded season for Kahne and his USAC driver Brad Sweet, who ran for Rookie of the Year.

Brian Vickers (Kansas, Charlotte and Texas), Ron Hornaday Jr. (Phoenix) and James Buescher (Homestead) filled out the remaining races.

4 team was part of the Kevin Harvick Incorporated stable, set to run full-time in 2009 with rookie Ricky Carmichael splitting time with other drivers.

K&N Pro Series East Champion Larson returned in the final two races of the season, finishing 2nd at Phoenix and running strong at Homestead before crashing while battling for position with Ty Dillon.

With Piquet Jr. moving up to the Nationwide Series, Ryan Truex signed to drive the 30 truck at Daytona with sponsorship from Bass Pro Shops.

Cale Gale, signed as a crew chief for development driver Brandon Jones, made his first start of the season in the truck at Kentucky in June with longtime sponsor Rheem.

In 2014, four-time Champion Ron Hornaday was signed to drive the season opener at Daytona, with Rheem and Rudd sponsoring his efforts.

The team finished a majority of the races in the top 10 and led the points late in the season before bad luck cost them the title.

Buescher returned for 2013 this time backed by Rheem, scoring two wins and 14 top tens en route to a third-place points finish.

[42] After running several races in the 30 truck in 2013, 21-year-old Ben Kennedy, great-grandson of NASCAR founder Bill France, Sr. was signed to drive the 31 for 2014, competing for Rookie of the Year honors.

Mark Martin drove at Michigan and Pocono with Exide Batteries, Steve Arpin ran at Texas, Iowa, Kentucky, LOR, and Chicago.

[54][55] On August 15, 2011, it was announced that Turner Scott Motorsports would be fielding a fourth truck for NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Ryan Newman in early September at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Brandon Jones ran the car in three races, scoring wins at Winchester and Indianapolis Raceway Park, and finishing third at Madison.

Rhodes would also tie a series record set by Ricky Craven in 1991 by winning four consecutive races (Iowa, Bowman Gray, Five Flags, Langley Speedway) between May and June.