Well if you had gotten them with a company you would be on your way. Most company's are looking for at least two years of experience. You might wont to try Convent, or possibly Barr Nunn. Snider or maybe J B Hunt. There is alot out there that may hire a rookie.
2007-03-22 19:39:07
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answer #1
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answered by Jeff 3
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Some questions, where do you live and are there any medium size companies in the area? A large fleet with high turnover is not a good company. Your in a tough spot because you need training and options are limited for people with no experience. However, a year's time (goes by quick) and you can start to look and see what's available. I don't recommend US Express. Here me out, it is a good company BUT 90% of the trucks have standard transmissions, US Express uses automatics. The two hardest parts of training is back up and SHIFTING Gears. You'll be stuck. Every company puts its new drivers on a road test, if you have never touched a stick, you'll fail and won't be hired. I don't think JB hires new drivers. KTL is a fair company, Flat Bed though.
2007-03-24 20:57:42
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answer #2
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answered by Adam 4
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you need to look for a 'training' co
usa truck 800-872-8782(they suck the least/personal exp)
swift(if you really brave/most fatalities per day/so i've heard)
schneider(maybe)
they will all put you with a "trainer" for about 4 weeks and run you like a team(no real training unless you get lucky and get someone who gives a s**t)
there are some GREAT trainers out there but most some co's will let anyone w/6 mos exp accident free train
GOOD LUCK/BE SAFE
2007-03-23 02:57:30
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answer #3
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answered by Dontugetit 3
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If I was you I would look into Timberline Express They might hire you but you will need a team mate with you for awhile
2007-03-23 02:53:29
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answer #4
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answered by Bigog090579 1
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yes try US Express it is a pretty good company!
2007-03-23 02:33:49
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answer #5
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answered by â?¥ Pawya! 5
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