Companies hiring out of Dallas or Fort Worth Texas.

Labatt Food Service
650 Regal Row, Dallas, TX 75247

 

Texas Transportation - Dallas Terminal Location - Biagi Bros
Our Dallas, Texas location operates with over 629,000 square feet of combined food-grade warehouse space, with 82 truck doors and 66 railcar spots, strategically located close to …
logistics, 3PL, trucking, warehousing & supply chain management (biagibros.com)

 

Go Pony Express Inc. | Technology-Driven Transportation And …
Dallas/Fort Worth

 

Dallas, TX – Coastal Transport Co., Inc.
Dallas, TX – Coastal Transport Co., Inc. For sales or customer service, call 800-523-8612 | Email us |. Providing the safe, responsible delivery of petroleum products for more than 60 year

• Graduate of a CDL Driver Training School within 12 month of application. School must be on the Coastal approved list.
• Class A CDL with Tanker (N) and Hazardous Materials (H) Endorsements or X Endorsements required.
• 

 

Submit the applications before calling. An opening could happen within the next 10 minutes if someone quits, gets fired, retires. Submit the applications, then let the recruiter decide if there's an opening for you. Those websites may not be up to date as far as openings are concerned; that's very common.

 

Im surprised McElroy won't hire you, but knowing someone who worked there, seems to be very mixed reviews.

Check out Cypress. They're based out of Fl, but have terminals here, I definitely know there's one in Abilene/Tye. They do a lot of Tx regional. Being in Dfw, you should be able to be home regularly once your done with securement training.

 

McElroy was/is pretty anal about "gaps" in employment history.

I speak from experience.

-- L

 

Just looking at aforementioned companies, I’d give J Rayl a shout. Looks like decent place to get your foot into the door. Companies that usher new drivers into the industry do not pay well, never have and never will that’s just how the industry is configured.

A 34 hour restart at home weekly is a good start, weeks or months on the road is no longer a thing unless you want it to be or you live in a remote region off the beaten path and you won’t make anymore money. You’ll just be living in truck stops and driving the same amount of miles.

Get your experience and move on to tankers or flatbeds. $100k a year with 4 nights away and a 5 day work week is easily attainable once you get away from that cheap garbage van/reefer freight.

 

I can give you several more company names, but doubt you'll be home weekends. That's why I haven't posted them earlier.