Sorry but it does not.you need tractor trailer exp. I would try some of the local trucking companies such as gilsol which are hiring for for truck driving.
Yes. In most cases you will need a CDL Class B license because of the weight of the truck. However, if you would be driving a semi with a dump trailer, you would need a CDL Class A license.
There's always truck driving school, which is a bit expensive. However, if you're going to be driving a Class 8 straight truck - which tend to use unsynchronised manual transmissions, you really would be much better off going to truck driving school. If you need a Class B CDL for something like a single axle straight truck, lots of companies can do on-the-job training for this.
All you have to do in order to obtain a CDL license is to enroll in a truck driving school. There are programs which will last about four weeks and then you would have to take an examination to get your CDL license.
You would need to go to truck driving school, in order to become a truck driver. Many ads in the newspaper offer truck driving jobs, so it would benefit you to call them for more information.
You can find free truck driving games on the computer at www.gorillaarcade.com/racing. Or if you would prefer to purchase a game you could find a truck driving game at GameStop.
Because the truck is leaking silly if u smell gas why u driving its leaking
To apply for a local truck driving job you would simply want to contact the company. It is helpful to have a copy of your resume and references available.
A truck driving course can be completer in as little as 3-4 weeks. The would be for a CDL training program.
the dmv has special places for truck driving school find you local dmv and ask them they might have it themselves and if they dont im sure they would have a list of truck driving schools
Could be either... a Class 8 truck could be either a straight truck or a truck/trailer combination. A single vehicle would require a Class B license, while a vehicle pulling a trailer with a GVW in excess of 10,000 lbs. would require a Class A.
Truck classification isn't concurrent with the license required to drive them. A single axle water truck could be a Class 5, 6, 7, or 8 truck, depending on the vehicle GVWR. A Class 7 or Class 8 truck would require a (minimum) Class B CDL.