There’s really only one way to find out. Apply to the companies.
At the very least you’ll need a refresher course. Similar to the “Paid CDL Training” only you don’t take the road test at the end. Assuming of course, you’ve kept your medical card up to date.
I’d apply at all of these
A CDL is required to drive any of the following vehicles:
Paid CDL Training ProgramsApply For Paid CDL Training
Did this kind of backwards...but here’s your links.
Good luck
A CDL is required to drive any of the following vehicles:
Thank you.
Paid CDL Training ProgramsApply For Paid CDL Training
Did this kind of backwards...but here’s your links.
Good luck
A CDL is required to drive any of the following vehicles:
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Hey guys I need opinions on what to do in my situation. I live in the salt lake city area and I recieved a CDL from the community college in June 2018. I then looked for a lot of trucking jobs and didn't have any luck. My record was bad. I had too many tickets in a short amount of time. Nothing reckless or alcohol related ever. The only company that accepted me for a driving job was Cintas in November 2018. I drive to grand junction and back to slc 4 times a week. It's a job where I dont even use my cdl because the truck I drive is a small box truck. 16000 gvw. Now, in February 2020 I haven't had a ticket since mid 2017. I am wondering if a company would even take my cdl seriously having not driven a commercial vehicle for that long. I have doubles and triples and tanker endorsements. I learned on a 13 speed and although I was good at it, I found it made me look at the tachometer too much and I'd end up not paying attention to the road and swerve out of my lane a little. So if theres one requirement I have for a company to drive for it's an automatic transmission. That way while I have very little experience, the only thing I have to worry about is controlling the rig. So what should I do? Thanks guys.
CDL:
Commercial Driver's License (CDL)
A CDL is required to drive any of the following vehicles:
Doubles:
Refers to pulling two trailers at the same time, otherwise known as "pups" or "pup trailers" because they're only about 28 feet long. However there are some states that allow doubles that are each 48 feet in length.