Phillip, can you live on $960 dollars per week?
If you and your co-driver are getting it done like you should, that's what your gross pay would be. If a team runs 6,000 miles a week at that rate, each driver makes $960 dollars.
Now the question becomes, "Can I get out there and be that productive?" You're asking all the wrong questions.
Is that training pay??? Primes in team training is 14cpm or $700 whichever is greater.
and to answer your question... many people in the south can live on that, or certain areas of the country. they have a national fleet who does. especially if you live on the truck. Many CRE drivers are second chancers with background issues who were given a chance other companies wouldn't offer. They appreciate the investment, despite the fact that they are an insurance high risk.
However, i seriously think you need to do some deep thinking. Get rid of all the negativity. the " i cant drive a manual, i need an automatic, i cant back.. i had to leave the one school and now im going to bash a company that others enjoy after one email" crappy attitude.
if a company is not for you, then move on to researching another. But please, the bad attitude has to go.
Drivers are often paid by the mile and it's given in cents per mile, or cpm.
Phillip, you might find This Older Thread On CR England Million Mile Drivers to be of some interest. Apparently there are a number of people who manage to do just fine over there at CR England.
That's $960/2 or $480 a week for 70 hours of driving a week. That's $6.85 an hour.
Phillip, can you live on $960 dollars per week?
If you and your co-driver are getting it done like you should, that's what your gross pay would be. If a team runs 6,000 miles a week at that rate, each driver makes $960 dollars.
Now the question becomes, "Can I get out there and be that productive?" You're asking all the wrong questions.
That's $960/2 or $480 a week for 70 hours of driving a week. That's $6.85 an hour.
Phillip, can you live on $960 dollars per week?
If you and your co-driver are getting it done like you should, that's what your gross pay would be. If a team runs 6,000 miles a week at that rate, each driver makes $960 dollars.
Now the question becomes, "Can I get out there and be that productive?" You're asking all the wrong questions.
You may need to check your math......
6000 miles x 0.16c per mile = $960.00 not $480.00.
Just sayin' .....
😜lol
USA Truck is now 100% automatics according to a recruiter I spoke with today. CR England is only buying automatics according to one of their recruiters who I spoke to today. Schneider is going automatic and are currently 65-70 percent automatic. SWIFT and many other companies are also buying more automatics. And no, I CAN'T drive a manual because I have arthritis in my knees. All the clutch work, especially in the winter, would be bad for me over time. Besidwes, I've had a hard enough time driving a 5 speed car because I can never seem to find that spot where the clutch engages where you let off the gas. I was always burning rubber, especially on wet roads. The automatic Schneider gave Trainco was sweet. I can handle that just fine.
No replies needed. Thanks!
Is that training pay??? Primes in team training is 14cpm or $700 whichever is greater.
and to answer your question... many people in the south can live on that, or certain areas of the country. they have a national fleet who does. especially if you live on the truck. Many CRE drivers are second chancers with background issues who were given a chance other companies wouldn't offer. They appreciate the investment, despite the fact that they are an insurance high risk.
However, i seriously think you need to do some deep thinking. Get rid of all the negativity. the " i cant drive a manual, i need an automatic, i cant back.. i had to leave the one school and now im going to bash a company that others enjoy after one email" crappy attitude.
if a company is not for you, then move on to researching another. But please, the bad attitude has to go.
Is that training pay??? Primes in team training is 14cpm or $700 whichever is greater.
and to answer your question... many people in the south can live on that, or certain areas of the country. they have a national fleet who does. especially if you live on the truck. Many CRE drivers are second chancers with background issues who were given a chance other companies wouldn't offer. They appreciate the investment, despite the fact that they are an insurance high risk.
However, i seriously think you need to do some deep thinking. Get rid of all the negativity. the " i cant drive a manual, i need an automatic, i cant back.. i had to leave the one school and now im going to bash a company that others enjoy after one email" crappy attitude.
if a company is not for you, then move on to researching another. But please, the bad attitude has to go.
Drivers are often paid by the mile and it's given in cents per mile, or cpm.
"No replies needed."
Posted on a discussion forum....
Hmmm...
'Red rag to a bull' methinks...
Why do you post questions on a forum if you don't want answers? Or ask for advice if you're not willing to consider said advice once it is given?
Sorry...couldn't resist! lol
Each driver is doing 3000/week, 6000 total? That's half of $960 or $480.
That's $960/2 or $480 a week for 70 hours of driving a week. That's $6.85 an hour.
Phillip, can you live on $960 dollars per week?
If you and your co-driver are getting it done like you should, that's what your gross pay would be. If a team runs 6,000 miles a week at that rate, each driver makes $960 dollars.
Now the question becomes, "Can I get out there and be that productive?" You're asking all the wrong questions.
You may need to check your math......
6000 miles x 0.16c per mile = $960.00 not $480.00.
Just sayin' .....
😜lol
I was just feeling ****ed off about a comment. I do appreciate all the feedback I get here. Thanks!
"No replies needed."
Posted on a discussion forum....
Hmmm...
'Red rag to a bull' methinks...
Why do you post questions on a forum if you don't want answers? Or ask for advice if you're not willing to consider said advice once it is given?
Sorry...couldn't resist! lol
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I received an email from CR England with their pay scale for new drivers who go their school. 32cpm split between 2 drivers and your state's minimum wage for on duty time you're not driving. Who can live on that?
CPM:
Cents Per Mile
Drivers are often paid by the mile and it's given in cents per mile, or cpm.