To get a non cdl driving job, you have to get a experienced driver and also have a real driver license. Thank you for asking this difficult question, im happy to answer
A great non CDL driving job could be a taxi! Taxi jobs are very popular in places such as New York City. You could find information on how to get a job as a taxi at your local DMV or at jobquest.com.
CDL is an acronym for Commercial Driving License. You can get a job as a taxi driver with out a CDL but you will have to have a really great driving record. The best site I found for finding a job via location is careerbuilder.com with the search term taxi driver and putting your location in the search area.
Yes. CDL truck driving positions generally pay more than non CDL positions. In addition, there are not very many truck driving jobs available that do not require the driver to have a CDL license. If you are seriously interested in applying for a truck driving job, you odds of getting hired are much greater if you have a valid CDL license.
If someone is looking for non cdl drivers for a temporary driving job then it is worth contacting the local employment agencies and asking if any are available. Otherwise the company can place an ad.
You need a valid drivers license. Air brakes don't affect what type of license you need.
No. Motor homes are exempted from CDL requirements (for better or worse). Some states, however, may require residents to obtain a non-commercial equivalent licence (Class A or B) for non-commercial vehicles matching the weight requirements for the equivalent CDL licence.
Firefighting and emergency response vehicles are exempt from CDL requirements under federal law. The state may, however, require that a non-CDL Class A or B licence be held by the driver of the vehicle, and individual department policies may require a CDL, rather than a non-CDL licence.
If the Gross Combination Weight Rating of the combination is not over 26,000 lbs., and/or if it is a type of vehicle exempted from CDL requirements, then no, you do not. Vehicles exempted from CDL requirements include recreational vehicles and motorhomes, firefighter and first response vehicles, military vehicles, and registered farm vehicles. However, your state may have its own non-CDL licencing requirements.
You can't even do that with a non-CDL licence, let alone with a federally regulated CDL. And, just my $.02 worth, if your driving habits caused you to get your licence suspended, it's probably for the best that you don't get a CDL.
Depending on your state, there may not be any non-CDL Class A, B, and C licenses - CDLs are federally regulated... other license types are not. In states which do have that system, the weight rating equivalents are the same as they are for the corresponding class of CDL.
Registered farm vehicles are exempt from CDL requirements. However, the state gains jurisdiction over licencing requirements at that point. So, as long as you're operating a registered farm vehicle within the limitations of its allowed use, you don't need a CDL, but you'll probably still have to upgrade your licence to some sort of enhanced non-CDL licence.
If you don't have a CDL, you can't operate a commercial vehicle. You can't even so much as be in actual physical control of the vehicle (in the driver's seat with the motor running). Even if you possess a non-CDL Class A or B licence, this holds true - a non-CDL Class A/B only permits you to operate vehicles which fall under the exemptions for CDL requirements.