No, it's the driver's responsibility to inspect the equipment, and not to take it if it isn't roadworthy and legal. If you can't do that, I wish you the worst of luck finding a new job, because I really don't want to have to share the road with you.
That is correct.
You're kidding me, right? You're going broke putting oil in the truck?
This is news? I don't think I've ever worked for a supervisor who couldn't fire people.
Ah, you need to get on with one of the "earn more, stay at home more" companies.
Beware !!!
Discussion in 'Report A BAD Trucking Company Here' started by Truckin Squid, Jan 8, 2011.
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LittleDave, frdr, BlueParrot and 1 other person Thank this.
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Floating around the South Seas on a 80' yacht with bikini clad crew is a LIFESTYLE , driving a truck is a JOB
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BlueParrot Thanks this.
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I wouldnt stay anywhere that I had to purchase maintence or wear and tear items for company equipment, and not get my money back. Are you nuts?
AfterShock Thanks this. -
Get a life, and not one that I end up paying for. -
Whether it's your truck or not, anything you do that is good for the company is usually good for you, ultimately. I'm not suggesting that you overhaul your transmission or pay for new tires, but you could buy oil and lights. If the company has agreed to reimburse those items, they should do it, but I wouldn't sweat it, myself. If it's a small item that will get the truck rolling, it's worth buying. It costs more for the truck to sit.
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