Crst is horrible
Discussion in 'Report A BAD Trucking Company Here' started by hotshot124, Jan 13, 2019.
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Get on craigslist/jobs/transport. Plenty of companies on there wanting only 3 or 6 months experience. I can't imagine any company would care about crst no compete clause. Probably not worth the paper its written on. Mention the job. Don't mention the clause. I'm sure someone who knows more about it will be in shortly. How much experience do you have and hows your record?
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Most local companies don't even use csa scores.
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Here you go.
CRST 8 month contract...worth breaching? -
Stick it out for the 1st year of experience. Avoid doing the following:
Hitting a bridge.
Using ANY hand held device while driving.
Drop a trailer accidentally.
Wreck.
Quitting without notice and telling the company to come get their truck.. that’s abandonment and it WILL go on your record.
And don’t put your full trust in that “truck GPS. Get an actual paper motor carrier atlas, learn how to plan your trips.
If you make it through your first year without any preventable accidents or tickets, then you will stand a chance at finding a good small company that takes better care of their drivers.BigHossVolvo Thanks this. -
Does crst suck?? Yes they do, but so do most starter companies.
Couple of things how Have you driving for them?
How llong total and continuous have you been driving?
What does your record look like so far?
I have found over the years, even suck companies get better with time. Talking with UPPER management usually solves the reason your gonna quit.
Even when you switch companies and start over (back to the bottom) you have to pay your dues. Time is the only form of payment dues accepts. -
He didn’t even stick it out here! 1 silly post and then gone.
Coolbreeze100, 88228822, Lonesome and 1 other person Thank this. -
I dropped a loaded trailer once myself. I had only been at Walton for about a month or so. Extreme cold, I tugged on the trailer and it held. The tanker was frozen to the ground so I pulled hard on it. It pulled apart and the trailer came down. I was lucky no damage they just had to lift it up again. There was likely 70k of milk on that fully loaded trailer. Made one heck of a noise coming down.
Now I make sure the bolt on the front of the 5th wheel is fully in. Not all 5th wheels have that front bolt. When extreme cold I double check that thing is locked because 5th wheels act very differently in the ice/snow/extreme cold. It was a mistake I learned from and moved on.
One of our veteran drivers dropped a trailer a few weeks ago. Don't let your guard down because this guy has 20 something years driving. Highly experienced and has a very good record.back street slider and Schoob Thank this. -
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Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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