A convoy of truckers gathered in Wisconsin on Saturday to cheer up a sick teen with a passion for big rigs.

It happened on October 7th at an industrial park in Marshfield, Wisconsin.

According to WSAW, when trucker Bob Ganski heard about 19-year-old Dylan Rottscheit and his dream to become a truck driver, he knew he had to do something.

Dylan has Neurofibromatosis, a disease affecting his spinal cord and nerves that causes brain tumors, and is continuously weakening his left side. Despite his affliction, Dylan still dreams of being a truck driver, so that’s where Ganski stepped in.

“Dylan’s got his dream of driving. Unfortunately, with his illnesses it just ain’t in the stars for him,” explained Ganski.

So, Ganski decided to bring the truck driving to Dylan.

“We had it set up that his mom would act like her car had broke down or she was meeting somebody so Dylan didn’t really know why they were sitting there,” said Ganski.

That’s when a convoy of nearly 70 semi trucks rolled into the industrial park where Dylan and his family were waiting, honking their horns and sporting signs reading things such as “Truckin’ 4 Dylan.”

“I had no idea who Dylan was, I had no idea who his family was it was just something I could do to give back,” continued Ganski.

Dylan and his family then spent the day with Ganski and the almost 70 other truckers, admiring the tractor trailers and chatting with the drivers.

“[This] made my son’s day because he really loves semis and for him to see something like that is really awesome,” said Michelle Rottscheit, Dylan’s mother, reported WXOW.

“It’s something that he’s gonna look back on, smile, and enough to make his day but we definitely made his year,” Ganski added.

Several of the truck drivers involved said that they are looking to make the convoy a yearly tradition as a way to cheer up sick kids in the area.