Chain Up!
Chain Up!
By the time you read this, chain laws for many states will be in force. For those of us who spend our days and nights on the road, that means it is time to start paying attention to the weather, the mountain passes, and the signs along the highway.
Nobody likes the idea of chaining up. It is cold, dirty, wet, and downright miserable. Winter driving is part of the job. Being prepared can make the difference between getting through a mountain pass safely and sitting o...
Oh No! What Do We Do Now?
Oh No! What Do We Do Now?
Have you ever been under a load and then booked one or two more loads to follow it? On paper, the schedule may look like it will work perfectly. But sometimes, one small change can throw everything off.
Recently, we were under a load that we had not picked up yet when we were offered another load. The pickup for the second load was going to be very close to the delivery location for the first load, so we thought we could make it work.
Once we arrived...
Off Again?!
Off Again?!
Being self-employed as a truck driver comes with a freedom that many employees don’t have. We can choose when to work, when to stay home, and how much time to take off. But that freedom often leads to an interesting question from family, friends, and other drivers: How can you afford to take that much time off?
Before we judge how much time another self-employed driver spends at home, it helps to do some math. A typical employee working 40 hours a week for 52 we...
It's Your Business
Whether you’re the owner operator of your own truck or Sprinter van, or perhaps you’re simply wanting to drive as an independent contractor, the following are some general rules to follow for both the novice and the seasoned vet. These are simply suggestions to help jumpstart your business, either as a beginning expediter or as a longtime logistics professional.
Owner Operators
The first thing to keep in mind is that you are the master of your own truck, so you decide wha...
It's Your Business
Whether you’re the owner operator of your own truck or Sprinter van, or perhaps you’re simply wanting to drive as an independent contractor, the following are some general rules to follow for both the novice and the seasoned vet. These are simply suggestions to help jumpstart your business, either as a beginning expediter or as a longtime logistics professional.
Owner Operators
The first thing to keep in mind is that you are the master of your own truck, so you decide wha...
Find a Semi Truck Job
LAC Logistics
At LAC Logistics, you'll join a full-service agriculture company with a rich history of success. We pride ourselves on our unique and energetic c...
CDL A DRIVERS MAKE UP TO 2500$ WEEKLY
- MAKE FROM 1700$-2500$ PER WEEK!
- starting pay 0.70cpm all miles paid ( empty and full) .
- No NYC
- no forced dispatch
- Flexible home time ...
CDL-A Inland Empire to Bay Area/Phoenix - 90008
Effective April 2026 - $6,000 New Hire Sign On Bonus! $1,500 average weekly gross Base mileage rate with bonuses for 3+ trips per week. 100% No ...
CDL-A OTR Truck Driver, Home Weekly
SHAMA EXPRESS, LLC is seeking experienced CDL-A OTR drivers to operate tractor-trailers throughout the Northeast. Drivers are responsible for completi...
Local CDL-A Driver $1600 AVG Weekly - 24599
Competitive Pay: Average weekly pay of $1,600, with an annual W-2 of $83,300.
$3000 Sign-On Bonus * paid in the first 90 days*
*Limited Positions Avai...
DL George & Sons
We are a family owned and operated trucking company with a 48 state ICC authority, contract authority and broker’s license. We specialize in dr...
Hansen & Adkins Auto Transport
At Hansen & Adkins Auto Transport our most valuable asset is our people. Whether on the road, at our terminals or in our offices, our people make...
Jung Express
Jung Express started in 1991 primarily as a courier service in the Milwaukee and Chicago areas. Today Jung Express is a nationwide expediter for many...
Admiral Merchants Motor Freight, Inc.
• 100% Owner Operator – no company owned equipment to compete with • Earn up to $250,000 a year or more – You’re in ...