Texas and ONLY Texas Oilfield Jobs!!

Discussion in 'Oilfield Trucking Forum' started by starsonwindow, Apr 28, 2012.

  1. LB.CAL

    LB.CAL Light Load Member

    80
    22
    Apr 23, 2012
    Long Beach, California
    0
    What's the pay and are they getting a lot of hours
     
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  3. JRut

    JRut Light Load Member

    185
    56
    Jul 11, 2012
    Texas
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    Yall mentioned Alan Ritchey they also have a yard in North Texas (valley view) so you could live in the Dallas/Denton area and be fine..instead of living a backwoods country life lol! They haul crude and water out of that yard for sure.
     
  4. lanconic

    lanconic Bobtail Member

    9
    3
    Feb 22, 2013
    Houston,Tx
    0
    One word

    Lonestar out of Damon , Tx
    expect to make 1500 to 2000 per week and run like the wind we haul preloaded frac fluids and such.
    Be experienced or stay home / big boy job
    Ask for Tony he is in recruiting I think or HR
     
    Chibob and cisco Thank this.
  5. RockinChair

    RockinChair Road Train Member

    5,254
    13,627
    Feb 19, 2012
    Lubbock, TX & thereabouts
    0
    Are you working for Sunline?
     
  6. cabwrecker

    cabwrecker The clutch wrecker

    1,626
    1,425
    Mar 23, 2012
    0
    What's the current job situation in Midland/Odessa and surrounding areas?
    I've heard several different stories in the past few weeks, but the most common is that "it's starting to slow down."

    Can anyone tell me what they're grossing on average, per week and how many hours a week it was necessary to hit that?
    A PM or general reply would be hugely appreciated.

    Thanks guys
     
  7. J-X

    J-X Bobtail Member

    3
    0
    Jun 4, 2013
    0
    I currently have a truck leased and I'm in need of a driver. The truck averages 50 hrs a week sometimes 100 in the summer.

    ***Must have at least 2 years minimum driving experience and no more than 3 moving violations within the last 3 years.****

    *** Must pass background and drug screen***

    ***You will get paid $18-22 per hour and can work 7 days a week. Driving is 95% local and occasional loads in New Mexico.

    The truck must stay at the yard in Odessa every night.
    Drivers are welcome to live in the truck if needed. This job provides a lot of family time.

    The truck is a 07 Peterbilt 379 EXHD. Beautiful truck that has been kept in perfect condition. Non smokers only. Must be clean and keep the truck clean.

    Please don't call if you don't have the qualifications above. No exceptions....

    Call 325- Three 30- 15 five four
     
  8. cheetah9

    cheetah9 Bobtail Member

    10
    2
    Jun 11, 2013
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    I'm looking to get on with Conley Transport(haul frac sand),anybody has info on this?
     
  9. Rollin' On

    Rollin' On Light Load Member

    109
    105
    Jun 23, 2013
    Texas
    0
    You can't legally work 100 hours per week, only 70 hours. You must also take a 34 hour reset. Actually you can take a 24 hour reset if you're circumventing the oil field exemptions laws (Texas only).
     
  10. QualityMike

    QualityMike Light Load Member

    288
    201
    Jun 19, 2011
    North Dakota
    0
    If you take all of the legal oilfield exemptions, you can easily work 100 hours per week. In ND you can have a restart after 24 hrs and you can log all hours at the well site as line 5.
     
  11. Rollin' On

    Rollin' On Light Load Member

    109
    105
    Jun 23, 2013
    Texas
    0
    Let me rephrase that. Technically you can't show working 100 hours per week on your log book. If your crossing state lines then you can't legally use oilfield exemption. I was busted in NM 3 years ago at the point of entry for using oilfield exemption in TX the prior week. NM doesn't acknowledge the oilfield exemption. I wasn't trying to offend you, I just thought that you might want to know. True, you can work more hours but the only time your log book can be stopped is during the time that you're at the well. I wasn't sure about ND recognizing oilfield exemption or not, since I have only delivered there once from Arkansas. I worked in Texas hauling frack sand from 2006 until 2012. When I got out of it companies would cut throat each others work by under bidding each other. In the end the driver was paid less and you couldn't keep up with which company had all of the work. I spent more time job hopping chasing the work than I actually worked in 2011 and 2012. I here it's booming again and they are paying better. I'm thinking about getting back into it but I live in DFW, have a family and like to see them every once and a while.
     
    Ben Gunn Thanks this.
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