Ive done some research and it seems like i can but i thought i would double check with some truckers that would know. Hay season is coming up and would be nice to help my uncle haul hay to make some money on the side while im doing my CDL class.
Driving a truck on farm without a CDL?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by FarmerRex, Jun 18, 2019.
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On private property? Yessir, you’re good to go.
The minute you touch a public road...you need a CDL...
Except...check your state laws...you may be exempt if the truck is plated as an agricultural or farm vehicle...
Best bet, call DMV...QuietStorm Thanks this. -
Depends on the state, the ones I know of dont require a cdl for a farm truck.Dan.S Thanks this.
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It can depend upon whether or not the driver is an employee, or the farmer themselves. Hence, calling DMV is a very wise move...
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Done abit more research and digging around and found this (for my state) and looks like i should be good
https://www.ksrevenue.org/pdf/tr600.pdf -
What type trucking will you do after cdl school?
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I finish around August first, I planned on hauling grain for my grandpa to get some experience under my belt then im not to sure after that but im sure it will come to me. That also gives me a month before harvest season so im going to have to figure that out.Chinatown Thanks this.
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Seaboard Foods might be something you'd be interested in.
www.seaboardfoods.com
Livestock pig trailers
Reefers
Feed tankers
.
Last edited: Jun 19, 2019
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Not sure where you are, but in Wisconsin, the land of cow poop, farms are exempt from most CDL rules. The trucks don't even need registration, as what I consider a loophole, they are considered motorized hay wagons. Same with the poop trucks, most are semis and are still considered motorized manure spreaders.
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