Barr Nunn raises pay

This is a few months old but I figured I share it. The pay this year in particular has been exceptional. It pays to stay here a few years. I've been here going on 7 years next March. I might hit $68k but definitely $64,500. They just gave us an unannounced bonus. It was a pay roll error initially, but they decided to let us keep it! Usually companies short you not pay you extra lol. I stay out 3-4 weeks and keep getting raises. My cap was at .49 cents with the band pay package. It is now .52 cents plus band pay. I never was told what the new cap is. I would recommend North east regional and zone 1 as well as any Ohio fleet. I'm not sure how I feel about the Southern fleets but the guys seem happier then years past.

http://news.careersingear.com/featured-2/impressive-barrnunn-pay-raises/

 

115,000 miles times .54cents per mile average (I'm on a band pay with different rates for loads below 550 miles. Barr Nunn hires at .48 cents plus band pay. I get more because of longevity.)

$62,100 plus I get a quarterly bonus for CSA of $450 so $1800 there plus one halve day off with this bonus that's about another $400. I get a longevity bonus of $312.50 every 60k miles. Only one this year. 2 weeks vacation at about $2100. $255 in detention and or stop pay. I've got another $1,000 in misc pay. I forget what that was from. I'm on track to run 115,000 miles staying out like your driver. Things could slow down though. I'm around 420 miles a day 6 days a week.

$62,100
$1800
$400
$312.50
$2100
$255
$1,000
= $67,967
I'd hate to run as many miles as your driver runs. My back would suffer!

 

It's additional pay for loaded miles. For example, if you get .47 base pay and you deadhead 100 miles you get 100 x .47. Then if you go loaded 315 miles you get 315 x (.47+.04).

0-100 is 88 cpm
101-200 is base plus 10cents
201-300 is base plus 6 cents
301-400 is base plus 4 cents
401- 550 is base pluse 2 cents

dead head and split loads only get base rate. With band pay I average about 2.25 to 2.5 cents more per mile than my base rate after I factor all the miles I ran for the year.