Training for TX Oil Fields as Water Hauler

That's the problem I've seen as well with most people with 4wd. It's not going to help you slow down which is the problem in winter conditions. When I was living in Indiana you'd always see them blow by you and it was inevitable that you'd find them a couple miles down the road in a ditch.

 

Turned down a job in N.D. last month. Talked to a guy that just drug up and he said it was a sht show up there. Most of the so called drivers were half nuts or out of their element. Let's face it most can't keep their rig on the road when it's greasy. Disclaimer:There are some fine drivers as well from down there.

 

Welp if you come up here to pennsylvania or west virgina to haul water, be ready to get into some fun. I love my job, but I dont think someone straight out of cdl school should be doing it. If you happened to get on some of those hills down in the hillbilly in the winter time your going to need some basic skills down pat and you may still end up with a brown spot on your whitie tighties.

 

ive been in oilfeilds in nd for long time now and yes it hard and cold and you need ex in this line of work before they give you a job and as of pulling 3 trailers in the wind lol no problem try six of them no not here in other countrys like aloott of drivers have done so you not the only guy to drive them little travell trailers lol

 

I just got out of the oil patch great money but plan on being stuck and lost quite.a bit fun but you really should go for the most traing you can get you can never have enough of it and in the patch thetell you mud and.water.is.what you are hauling but that aint alwYs true Mud is heavy most of the time and thay call it spot fluid but its oil make sure you are plcard and plan on working 120 hours a week nice thing about that oilfield exeption good luck in your carreer

 

Where were you at ND or TX?

 

I,was in ok tx and kansas