Solo CDL-A Truck Driver — $30/hr + Overtime

Our company is hiring solo CDL-A drivers out of Atlanta, GA to run Monday through Friday routes into the Southeast. You are paid hourly, paid weekly, and get overtime past 40 hours.

Pay

• $30.00 per hour, with overtime after 40 hours

• $30.00 per night in per diem pay

• our company says drivers average $2000+ per week, and the top 10% at this location earn $100k+/year

• Sign-on bonus: $1500 at 30 days and another $1500 at 90 days

• Tenure bonus of $1000 for each year with the company (Nov. 1 to Oct. 31)

• Refer a driver and earn up to $1,500 for every hire

Routes and schedule

• Solo runs to NC, SC, FL and AL

• Monday to Friday, 40+ hours a week, and you need to stay flexible

• Route overnights are in a hotel booked by our company or in your sleeper, and travel time is paid

Equipment and freight

• Day cab or sleeper tractors, with a chance of a 26' straight truck

• Trailers: 48' to 53' flatbed, dry van, reefer, conestoga, curtainside and container

• Freight is a mix of touch and no-touch and varies by load

• Gear includes a manual pallet jack, rollers, a lift gate and a Moffett

• You handle load securement: strapping, tarping and chaining

• Trucks are 36 months old or newer, with 24/7 roadside help and fueling at 800+ maintenance sites nationwide

Requirements

• At least 21 years old

• CDL-A with the endorsements the job needs; Reefer and Hazmat endorsements are required

• Verifiable Class A tractor-trailer experience: 9 months in the past 3 years, 2 years in the past 5, or 5 years in the past 10

• Pass a drug test, background check, motor vehicle check (with 3 years of employer drug and alcohol verification), DOT physical and road test

• Some customer sites add extra screening or badging

Benefits

• Paid training

• Uniforms, cell phone and boot allowance

• 401(k) rollover now and company match after 1 year

• 12 weeks of paid maternity leave (eligibility rules apply)

• Employee discounts on tools, vehicles, travel and tech

• Drivers make the safety calls, and their jobs are protected for doing so