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The CDL School and Troops Into Transportation are proud to announce an Elite-level partnership with Werner Enterprises, strengthening a relationship built on more than 30 years of shared commitment to developing safe, professional drivers and building long-term career pathways in the transportation industry.
Shopping for a Commercial Driving School that fits your needs can be difficult. Where you live, your schedule, employment status, and preference for Class A or Class B training will all factor into your decision making when selecting a school. While the most natural question for someone looking for a CDL training program may be “how much does it cost?” It is important to understand what you are getting in terms of training hours, how much time you will get behind the wheel, what type of transmission you will train on, and what out of pocket costs you might expect to incur in addition to the cost of training.
In this guide, we will highlight the key questions you should ask when applying to a truck driver training school – including how to evaluate the varying costs.
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The short answer to this question is “yes.” CDLs can be transferred from state to state, this is a common question for truck drivers before or after CDL training.
You have to register for a commercial driver’s license (CDL) in the state where you live, just like your regular, non-commercial driver’s license. If you move to a different state, you have to get a new license in your new state.
While it may seem expensive to obtain a CDL, it's more affordable than you think. There are several resources available to help more people enter this rewarding career, each with it's own set of pros and cons.
Whether your goal is to hit the open road from now until retirement or to work your way into a different career in logistics -- Truck driving is an excellent place to start.
The demand for truck drivers in the American economy is continuously on the rise, ensuring job security, great wages - and much more.
Getting a CDL license is an investment of time and money that can lead to a long-term career. Before you can earn your CDL and start driving commercial motor vehicles (CMVs), there are several safety requirements that must be met, including some about a driver’s vision.
There will be long days, construction traffic, inconsiderate drivers, and other obstacles. The most successful professional truck drivers take all of it in stride and are trucking companies’ preferred drivers.
What do truck drivers listen to while on the road? The radio for sure, both terrestrial and satellite. They also listen (and talk with) other truckers via CB radio. But what about a trucking podcast? Do truck drivers even listen to podcasts? And if so, what podcasts do truckers listen to?
In order to become a truck driver, you’ll need to get a CDL by successfully passing the CDL test. Each state manages its own CDL test based on the driver’s manual, which is created by the state’s Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). These tests assess your skills and knowledge regarding general truck driving knowledge, air brakes if you’ll be driving a vehicle with air brakes, and combination vehicles.
