Truck Driver CDL A

Truck Driver - Home Daily - CDL A

Minimum qualifications:

Be at least 21 years of age Valid Class A commercial driver's license Safe driving record and history Currently possess or be willing to obtain hazardous materials, tank vehicle and doubles/triples endorsements within 90 days of employment Pass a DOT drug test and have no prior positive tests or refusals in the last 3 years Hold a valid DOT Medical Certification Card or pass a company-paid DOT physical Available to work a flexible schedule that's up to 12-14 hours a day, including day, night and weekend shifts

Preferred qualifications:

Forklift experience Currently possess hazardous materials, tank vehicle and doubles/triples endorsements

About the Truck Driver Job Pay, benefits and more:
Home daily Pay starts at $29.35/ hour Full health insurance benefits on day one Life and disability insurance Earn up to 13 days PTO over your first year 9 paid company holidays 401(k) option with company match Education assistance

What you'll do on a typical day:
Safely operate a tractor-trailer combination, including doubles and triples Provide excellent service to customers, including generating sales leads Load and unload freight

Truck Drivers are required to:
Lift objects of various shapes, sizes and weights (frequently up to 50 lbs. and occasionally greater than 75 lbs.); move and position a converter dolly with an average weight/pull force of approximately 128 lbs. Safely climb in/out of a tractor cab/trailer Sit for extended periods in a truck tractor and/or on a forklift; safely operate heavy equipment and a forklift Walk and stand for extended periods on various surfaces that may be uneven or slippery (including working outdoors in inclement weather) Reach (including above your head), bend, climb, push, pull, twist, squat and kneel Operate a tractor-trailer combination for up to 11 consecutive hours, in all types of weather, while safely transporting hazardous/non-hazardous materials Pursuant to U.S. Department of Labor requirements, the worker must be able to read and speak the English language sufficiently to converse with the general public, understand highway traffic signs and signals in English, respond to official inquiries, and make entries on reports and record.