Other ready mix competitors pay 21-25 per hour for regular Class B drivers. That's why your turn over rate with drivers is so high. Allow new hires ability to transfer plants instead of quitting your company and going somewhere else to make more money then maybe you wouldn't have to make them sign a 2 year training agreement and sue them after.
Certification – For over 20 years, the ultimate pride for professional mixer drivers: NRMCA's online Concrete Delivery Professional (CDP) certification program is the recognized standard for mixer driver training. Its material teaches the “other 50% of the job” beyond driving a heavy commercial vehicle. READY-MIX DRIVER TRAINING SIMULATOR. Associates Military, Government, and Commercial Clients This material consists of L-3 Communications Corporation general capabilities information that does not contain controlled technical data as defined within the.
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I'm curious what you guys would say is the easiest on the back as far as working for Ready Mix company's. I have no experience so I really don't know the difference between the many different materials an trucks used for Ready Mix. Bottom dumps, driving powder, transfers an mixers are something's I've seen posted when talking about Ready Mix but I don't know anything about them. When I say easy on the back I mostly mean where lifting might be involved. I can handle driving in the truck I'm more concerned with positions that might require a lot of getting out of the truck lifting an bending. If you have any experience please let me know what kind of direction I should head in when applying for a Ready Mix company, thanks for any help. I already have a class B license with just a little experience driving a bobtail in Inland Empire area.
Robertson's Ready Mix Driver Training
Concrete Mixer Driver Training
I'm curious what you guys would say is the easiest on the back as far as working for Ready Mix company's. I have no experience so I really don't know the difference between the many different materials an trucks used for Ready Mix. Bottom dumps, driving powder, transfers an mixers are something's I've seen posted when talking about Ready Mix but I don't know anything about them. When I say easy on the back I mostly mean where lifting might be involved. I can handle driving in the truck I'm more concerned with positions that might require a lot of getting out of the truck lifting an bending. If you have any experience please let me know what kind of direction I should head in when applying for a Ready Mix company, thanks for any help. I already have a class B license with just a little experience driving a bobtail in Inland Empire area.