OTR dress code

Things not mentioned... pants that hang on your thighs with ALL of your boxers showing, and a ######..

But seriously, personally I wear jeans, boots (I'm personally more comfortable in boots than any other footwear), and a decent looking shirt, be it collared or not, is my normal attire. On days I'm at a customer, I tend to dress more professional and wear a collared shirt. We really need to break the trucker appearance stereotype, which goes beyond what we are wearing. .

 

I can tell you swift sure didn't for the Walmart fleet drivers. Tank tops shorts and flip flops.

 

Shorts tees and shoes for me, if cooler jeans. Shorts are charcoal grey and khaki material. Just started with company so no company attire yet

 

I am sure you get it by now that you can wear just about what ever you want. Very few companies (ex fed ex, ups, to name a few) have a dress code. That being said dont dress like a slob. Sweat pants have a place usually in a fire. That is a big problem with the industry is the lack of self respect. I am not going to say I always look my best , but I dont usually look like crap either. Its all about comfort some people just take that too far.

 

summer- cargo shorts, t shirt or long sleeve. Winter- pants, jacket, boots, head wear. Also like to wear company shirts hats as my own little personal uniform. Professional, and clean.


I dont wear flip flops that's just rediculous. Although I do see about 6 out of 10 drivers wearing them.

 

Haha, oh man thats funny. Dress code. Yeah, lmao

 

I'm thinking flip flops, loincloth, and a beer gut. Saves on gas mileage.

 

werner didnt issue me squat. not sure what you are talking about.

 

Seriously though i wear steeltoe boots, jeans a polo or buttoned upshortsleeve shirt.
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I wont lie. There are times when im called to perform work duties past my bedtime or hour i prefer. In which case its pajama pants, flipflops and a white undershirt.

 

I haul flatbed. So usually boots, jeans, hi viz, hard hat, safety glasses.


I shake my head when I see a dry van driver still in pajamas.