There is so much false in this post its kind of mind boggling.
Most of our runs that take "2-3 Days" are loads that are 1200 to 1800 miles.(Example, I just ran a load from Boise, ID to East Peoria, IL. Total mileage 1623, Picked up on Friday night and Delivered Monday 9 am) We don't hop terminal to terminal dropping and hooking like the Dry side. We pick up a load sometimes pre-loaded or sometimes a Live load and take it and drop it at a terminal closest to its destination if it has time on it or we deliver it. Ether way I spend maybe a hour or 2 a cust at most per 2-3 days, if I'm held up longer I'm paid detention and the load normally has enough time in it that I can still get it there on time. If not then we drop it or we move the APT.
As for fuel we charge the customer for the fuel on reefers or its factored into the Line haul. Ether way its paid if it has to sit in a yard for a day or so because a customer can't take it sooner. Then its them paying for that time, Who are we to argue ?
? for Knight Refrigerated drivers - what are your thoughts on Kooltrans?
Discussion in 'Knight' started by GabeScott, Jul 31, 2014.
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Avg miles per week avg between low side of 3000 up to 4200 just depends how the loads fall and the area you run.lcfd15 Thanks this. -
That guy doesn't realize that Knight still runs the show.
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Well, not a company driver but I can say this, I've been with Knight Refrigerated for 8 yrs and on my 3rd truck with them so the miles and pay can't be all that bad, but then again I can get by just fine running 9500-10,000 miles a month, still get home every 5-7 days, take 34 hrs or more off and spend time with my kids and dogs, my wife has been on the road with me over 3 yrs so literally nothing is missed
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Hey that's a nice moose bar, where did you get it and how much?
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Now the neg side to mine, it weighs in at a little over 1100lb with it and the bracket. So i had to slide the fith all the way back just to stay at 12100 on steers when loaded. As for getting one for your self, I dont think they would have a problem with it, just be ready to poney up some $$ depending on what one you go with.
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I'll also add in the reason I ended up doing this was becuse I run alot of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Canada. Spring, Summer and Fall its almost impossible to keep a bumper on and the downtime is simply not worth it.Last edited: Jan 30, 2015
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