Class A CDL Local Driver
Listed on 2026-06-01
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Transportation
General Labor
Job Summary
Local P&D or City Drivers operate various tractor‑trailer combinations between company service centers and customer facilities or work sites within the service center's geographic area. They sort, handle, load, and/or unload freight at company and customer locations.
Primary Responsibilities- Operate vehicle safely within DOT regulations that govern safe driving, hours of service, inspection, maintenance, and transportation of hazardous materials.
- Meet or exceed the medical standards of the U.S. Department of Transportation and satisfactorily pass a drug test and alcohol test.
- Load and unload freight on trailers using a motorized forklift, pallet jack or manually in compliance with state and federal DOT guidelines.
- Use various loading techniques, such as loading tight or cross loading.
- Transport self and/or freight continuously throughout the service center on non‑forgiving surfaces.
- Utilize Dock Yard Management System to consistently monitor freight shipment locations throughout the service center.
- Read and interpret shipping labels.
- Familiarity with, and in some cases ability to complete the various forms utilized in freight movement such as shipping orders, city stripping manifests, freight bills, overage/damage movement reports and exception forms.
- Hand load, rewrap or stack freight as necessary.
- Insure the quality loading of all trailers.
- Secure freight inside trailers using appropriate tools and supplies (e.g. pallets, straps, rope).
- Frequent contact with service center personnel; fast‑pace and deadline oriented.
- Be available for work, to meet customer pickup and delivery schedules.
Education: High school diploma or equivalent preferred.
- Ability to read, write, speak English and perform simple mathematical calculations with general mental abilities to handle receipts, read maps, road signs, maintain logs, etc.
- Valid Class A Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with double/triple trailers, tanker, and hazardous material endorsements.
- Acceptable motor vehicle record.
- 12 months previous tractor‑trailer driving experience and/or graduate of a State Certified, Licensed and Safety Department approved driving school, and/or completion of the Old Dominion Truck Driver Training program (ODTDT‑8/88).
- Ability to operate hand‑held tablets when required.
- Good oral communications skills.
- Ability to follow instructions and take directions via two‑way radio or by phone.
- Working knowledge of vehicle safety and control systems.
- Knowledge of DOT regulations governing safe driving, hours of service, inspection and maintenance and transportation of hazardous materials.
- Meet or exceed the medical standards of the U.S. Department of Transportation.
- Pass a drug test.
- Pass an alcohol test (if applicable).
- Pass the orientation/training program instructions by an Old Dominion qualified driver trainer.
- At least 22 years of age.
Sitting: Must be able to sit and remain alert while driving for an aggregate period of up to 11 hours.
Standing/Walking: Must be able to stand and walk on surfaces such as concrete, pavement, wood and metal and sometimes on slippery and wet surfaces.
Bending/Stooping/Kneeling: Must be able to perform frequent squatting to handle, position and secure freight; perform frequent crouching and kneeling to handle, position and secure freight, and conduct pre‑trip inspections of trucks.
Climbing: Must be able to enter and exit the vehicle's cab many times a day; cab floor level is generally 36 to 66 inches above ground level with entry and exit achieved with the assistance of various configurations of steps and hand holds; also requires occasional bending, twisting, climbing, squatting, crouching and balancing.
Moving Materials: Must be able to perform frequent pushing of freight weighing up to 500 pounds on a dolly or cart as well as occasional pushing of freight weighing more than 300 pounds with or without a mechanical aid; must be able to perform frequent pulling of freight weighing up to 500 pounds on a dolly or cart as well as occasional pulling of freight weighing more than 300 pounds with or without a mechanical aid;
must be able to frequently perform lifting and carrying…
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