I talked to a WE driver recently. He said you start out at .36 cpm then bumped to .40 after a year. He was otr so idk how close that is to regional pay. Just some info I came across.
Usually refers to a driver hauling freight within one particular region of the country. You might be in the "Southeast Regional Division" or "Midwest Regional". Regional route drivers often get home on the weekends which is one of the main appeals for this type of route.
OTR driving normally means you'll be hauling freight to various customers throughout your company's hauling region. It often entails being gone from home for two to three weeks at a time.
Drivers are often paid by the mile and it's given in cents per mile, or cpm.
I talked to a WE driver recently. He said you start out at .36 cpm then bumped to .40 after a year. He was otr so idk how close that is to regional pay. Just some info I came across.
Thanks for sharing!
Usually refers to a driver hauling freight within one particular region of the country. You might be in the "Southeast Regional Division" or "Midwest Regional". Regional route drivers often get home on the weekends which is one of the main appeals for this type of route.
OTR driving normally means you'll be hauling freight to various customers throughout your company's hauling region. It often entails being gone from home for two to three weeks at a time.
Drivers are often paid by the mile and it's given in cents per mile, or cpm.
Hey bud, wondering if you ever went with westerns flatbed ne division?
I'v been thinking of goin with them but can't seem to get a straight answer about the ne regional job. On there site now those jobs are listed as dedicated routes. When I talked to the recruiter he wasn't sure what that was. I seemed to know more then he did. He mentioned yesterday for the first time to that it may not be regional and my be otr , then proceeded to tell me if I went dry van theres plenty of freight for ne regional on that site.
I asked him to email all the info to me about flatbed and never did. They seem very disorganized and scares me a little.
They have a lot of things that I;m looking for but ever time I talked to some one there I get a bad feeling.
A driver or carrier who transports cargo between regular, prescribed routes. Normally it means a driver will be dedicated to working for one particular customer like Walmart or Home Depot and they will only haul freight for that customer. You'll often hear drivers say something like, "I'm on the Walmart dedicated account."
Usually refers to a driver hauling freight within one particular region of the country. You might be in the "Southeast Regional Division" or "Midwest Regional". Regional route drivers often get home on the weekends which is one of the main appeals for this type of route.
OTR driving normally means you'll be hauling freight to various customers throughout your company's hauling region. It often entails being gone from home for two to three weeks at a time.
Hey bud, wondering if you ever went with westerns flatbed ne division?
I'v been thinking of goin with them but can't seem to get a straight answer about the ne regional job. On there site now those jobs are listed as dedicated routes. When I talked to the recruiter he wasn't sure what that was. I seemed to know more then he did. He mentioned yesterday for the first time to that it may not be regional and my be otr , then proceeded to tell me if I went dry van theres plenty of freight for ne regional on that site.
I asked him to email all the info to me about flatbed and never did. They seem very disorganized and scares me a little.
They have a lot of things that I;m looking for but ever time I talked to some one there I get a bad feeling.
Just always trust your instinct and go with your heart and what you feel is best for you and situation. WIth that being said I am a flatbed driver for another company and I have talked to several of Western Express drivers when I run into them at pick ups and deliveries and for the most part they all seem happy and a good group of guys. I haven't heard any negative from them and one even helped me finish tarping my load of coils in a snowstorm.
A driver or carrier who transports cargo between regular, prescribed routes. Normally it means a driver will be dedicated to working for one particular customer like Walmart or Home Depot and they will only haul freight for that customer. You'll often hear drivers say something like, "I'm on the Walmart dedicated account."
Usually refers to a driver hauling freight within one particular region of the country. You might be in the "Southeast Regional Division" or "Midwest Regional". Regional route drivers often get home on the weekends which is one of the main appeals for this type of route.
OTR driving normally means you'll be hauling freight to various customers throughout your company's hauling region. It often entails being gone from home for two to three weeks at a time.
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Awesome. Thanks a lot old school, you've been great. I intend to get there and take the crooked with the straights. Seems going with the right mindset is key.