OUR TEAMS UP TO $.90 CPM on W2 WITH BENEFITS
RUN BIG MILES AND LONG HAULS
What We Offer:
- Up to $0.90 CPM Split to Start
- 6,500+ Miles Per Week
- $.02 CPM Safety Bonus
- $1,500 Referral Bonus (Paid After 90 Days)
- $35 Extra Stop
- $40 Per Hour After 2 Hours Detention – $20 Per Hour Each
- $200 Per Day Layover or Breakdown
- $300 PerDay Planning Layover – $150 Each
Benefits:
- Medical, Vision, Dental
- Co-pays 60% of the Premium – Begins 1st of the Month After the 30th Day
- Life, Short Term and Long-term Disability Insurance
- 401K
- Pet Policy from Day 1
- Rider From Day 1 With Restrictions
Less than 4-year-old Freightliner, Volvo, and Peterbilt Trucks
- 68-70 MPH
- Inverter, Refrigerator
- Samsara ELD
- PrePass+
Runs 48 state OTR with a focus on Midwest-West Coast turnarounds. Loads are 75% drop & hook to keep you moving, not waiting in loading docks. Trailers are late-model (less than 5 years old) with disk brakes and air sliders.
18 months of proven experience with tractor-trailer driving preferred
Valid Class A driver's license required
Minimum 23 Years of Age
Must pass a background check and drug test
A clean driving record.
Skilled at driving large vehicles
Disciplined, dependable, and resourceful
High level of composure and good stress management
In addition to the job benefits mentioned above, there are several other advantages to truck driving jobs in Dallas. Texas offers its truck drivers more than most other states. With three of the most populous US cities and its deep-water ports, the variety of freight shipped is unlimited. Texas is one of only four US states boarding Mexico, therefore Texas truck drivers benefit from the fact that Texas dominates the US Mexico border crossings and 85% of the trade between Texas and Mexico is handled by trucks. Texas’ central US geographic location allow truck drivers to reach almost any other part of the US within a short time from its borders.
See all Jobs Opportunities
with Trans Quality Inc.
Team Drivers
The information below provides insight into how working as a Team Driver may meet your expected lifestyle, work into your long-term career plans, and provide the working environment you seek.
What is a Team Driver?
A team driver is a driver operating with a partner who shares driving duties and other tasks with the other partner. Delivery is much faster than utilizing a single driver, as Hours of Service regulations can be met for one driver while the other is resting. Team drivers often consist of spouses driving together or partners in an owner-operator situation. Likewise, an owner-operator may hire on another driver for the sole purpose of serving as part of a two-man team.
In some cases, a team can be formed by two individuals who may own a truck together or when one works for the other driver. But more frequently team drivers are the result of carrier or company programs that pair up drivers to provide the benefits a team arrangement offers. Of course, these teams must be carefully selected and monitored. People do not get along for a variety of reasons. A team that gets along well, communicates, and has similar goals and expectations of the job is going to be far more efficient and productive than a team that does not like driving together.
What personal characteristics are need for Team Drivers?
There is nothing as important to team driving as the personal relationships built between the partners. Aside from the personal characteristics needed to be a good truck driver, a Team Driver must be able to work day-in and day-out with a partner. You’ll likely recognize that a team driving arrangement complicates and trumps any other issue you may run into in terms of personal characteristics.
For additional information about Team Drivers, including what is a Team Driver, pathways to securing a driving job, financial investment requirements, personal characteristics, average salaries and compensation structures of Team Drivers, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.
Different types of materials require different types of trailers, and each type of trailer offers drivers its own challenges. Therefore, it is important to understand what is required to not only drive your truck and your freight, but the trailer you are pulling as well.
What is Dry Van hauling?
Dry vans are likely the most basic type of trailer in the industry and the type beginning drivers are likely haul upon gaining their first jobs. A dry van is normally a 53-foot box-like trailers loaded with non-perishable good (think of the historical term of “dry goods store,” and the type of products they sold).
What are requirements necessary to haul dry van equipment?
Typically, dry vans can be hauled by anyone holding the appropriate classification of CDL.
What endorsements are need for dry van hauling?
If the cargo is considered hazardous or includes hazardous materials, an (H), Hazardous Materials, or (X), Hazardous Materials/Tanker endorsement is needed.
For more information about Dry Van Hauling, including what type of companies hire, job requirements, compensation structures, what endorsements are needed, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.
Truck driving route type vary within the industry and are dependent on several factors including interstate trucking requirements, route planning, type of cargo hauled, frequency, hazardous materials restrictions, driver experience, etc.
Over the Road (OTR) Routes are likely those that most people with minimal knowledge of the trucking industry envision drivers working. OTR routes can be regional with occasional outside of region assignments or they may be cross-country to make one delivery or several along the way. OTR drivers are generally paid by the mile and are on the road for much of the year with limited home time.
