If it's just the power unit for the crane, Class B. If it has a towed bogey behind it, Class A.
For a single vehicle with nothing in tow, Class B. If it has a tow behind dolly with a GWWR of more than 10,000 lbs., Class A.
A mobile crane, like the kind you see going down the highway? Yes. Absolutely.
Work a mobile crane, and get a whole lot of overtime. Or else wait for the next war to kick off and go drive as a civilian contractor.
As of 25th Jan 2008:In Essex, UK, a salary posted on a recruitment site states £18,500 - £23, 000 for a Class 2 Crane Driver. Holiday pay too.Job description :Must have CITB licence, must have class 2 drivers licence. Responsibilities :Operate the cranes from 8-100 tonnes. Experience required :All drivers will be experience to drive and operate the cranes.A Bristol, UK job states £12.50-15.00 / hour plus bonus for CPCS Qualified tower crane driver required for long term.
That's the class of licence you're required to have in order to drive an 18 wheeler...
To drive a cement truck legally, you need a class B CDL (Commercial Drivers License). At 18, you can apply for a class B CDL.
Technically, a Class B, but employers will probably expect you to have a Class A, plus substantial open deck experience. You'll be expected to run one of the trucks and flatbed trailers if need be.
No, a class F license is required in Ontario for 15 passenger vans.
Yes. Anything over 50cc, a class M license is required.
No. Companies are not required to pay overtime!
Yes.
To drive a semi truck, you need a specific driving license that allows you to drive that class of vehicle. As well, as proper education and training such as driver's ed.
Depends what state you live in. For example, in Minnesota, you are required to take a driver's education class, drive with a permit for 6 months at age 15, then get a license at age 16. In Arizona, you are required to drive with a permit for 6 months at age 16, then get your license at age 17.