Really? you say?
You bet. Heres why
When truckers finish delivering a local or long term load, many times they need to return home, or to another destination. It seems sensible, when they are able to get another load, on their way back, in order to their next delivery, to help keep the truck full, they can make more money.
Well welcome to the web. Most truck stops happen to be Wifi enabled. Using online job boards, truck drivers can log into the Internet, find a delivery, that should be made, pick it up, and remove. Its is a pretty unique solution to creating great efficiencies.
If you are searching for a job in trucking or truck driving, here are some from the terms that we found useful to know.
Motor Carrier- an individual or company providing transport of people or goods using commercial vehicles
Shipper C The person sending goods using a freight service
Receiver- The individual receiving goods using a freight service
Consignor- The person who transfers legal responsibility for a load to some carrier
Consignee- The person who takes responsibility for any load from the carrier
Freight- The cargo being hauled / handled
BOL (Bill of Lading)/Manifest- A paper document that states the content and nature of the cargo
Intermodal- an account referring to just one container that is transported via multiple means during shipment, i.e. from air to sea to rail to some truck
TSE/Shore Power- Truck Stop Electrification- external power docks that permit truckers to operate internal systems for example heating and cooling or television without idling their engines
Deadheading- Operating a truck that is not hauling any cargo
OTR (over-the-road)- Any trip longer than the utmost per-day period of 14 hours where the driver doesnt return to the home location
Terminal- A dock where trucks come and go and freight is sorted
Owner/Operator- a self-employed independent contractor that operates a privately owned or leased truck
Team Drivers- A team of two or even more drivers that ride in the same truck and drive in shifts so the truck is essentially always in motion. Usually used whenever a shipment is time-sensitive or perishable
Dedicated (regular) Route- a person that transports cargo between Two or more locations repetitively, usually sticking to a certain schedule.
Irregular Route- a driver who goes anywhere at any time without sticking to a scheduled route
Regional- a person who works inside a limited geographical area within a certain radius. A regional driver might conserve a regular schedule.
Truckload (TL)- A lot of freight consisting mostly of 1 kind of cargo, usually handled by an Over-The-Road driver
Less-Than-Truckload (LTL)- a lot of freight consisting of a number of different types of cargo with several different destinations, usually handled by a dedicated or regional driver
Visit GoJobs for truck driving jobs, today!
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