If they own their own truck, yes.
You don't put gas in a semi truck - they use diesel.If it's a company owned truck, the company pays for the fuel. Lease/operators and owner/operators who lease on with a company to run under their operating authority pay for their own fuel.
truck drivers pay per mile can go from 25cents per mile to $1.09
truck drivers can make as much as they are willing to work. There is no limit. Jobs pay hourly careers pay unlimited.
owner operators earn about 90 cent a mile if you own your own truck. Some companies might want you to pay for your own gas it depends on the company you work for
Yes your company has to pay overtime In California.
Anywhere from minimum wage to a substantial wage. It all depends on their job specifics (not all truck drivers are line haul drivers, and not all truck drivers do nothing more than drive a truck), their experience, what the company is willing to pay them, and other factors.
It depends on the company a truck driver is working for. Some companies pay their drivers per mile. For 2010, the average truck driver got a gross income of $65,000 and took home $30,000.
Local truck drivers typically make between $25,000 and $50,000 per year. Their pay rate is largely based on experience and the company they work for.
a lot of truck drivers do not pay for their own fuel, the company they work for does and they pass the cost on to the consumers so it really does not bother them.
Starts at around $16/hr
CDL jobs are something that is always in demand. They are so in demand, that many companies will sign you up with a contract where they will pay for your CDL training and you have to work for them for a set period of time. The pay rate may not be as good as if you paid for your own training, but you have no upfront costs to worry about. The market for CDL licensed drivers will get better as the economy improves. Since truck driving is not as lucrative as it once was, a shortage of drivers is expected an pay for drivers may rise later in the year.
One million pounds a second of course!