Dry van:
Total miles: 6650
Loaded miles: 5743
Revenue to the truck: $13650
Total per-mile: $2.05
Loaded per-mile: $2.38
Loads: Total of 7
Running days: 12
Truck was in the shop for a total of 12 days for a major repair ($3K)
March numbers
Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by windsmith, Mar 31, 2013.
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Total cost per mile to operate? What are your 1st quarter numbers? That would be a more accurate snap shop. Inflows - Outflows divided by total miles = net taxable income per mile.
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I'm a company driver, so I don't have access to all of the numbers. I can only compile the numbers for my truck (there are two trucks), and account for fuel and maintenance expenses. Fuel should be easy to calculate, as this truck gets a pretty consistent 5.1 mpg. Maintenance this month came in around $3700 including the major repairs. That includes some work on the trailer, A/C compressor mounting and power steering pump. And a new recap drive tire (dry rotted and had a sidewall crack and blow out while parked).
If I get a bit more motivated, I'll see about putting together the numbers for the quarter. This was just a quick and dirty snapshot. -
You sound like one day you can drive business instead of a truck!
windsmith Thanks this. -
I'd pay someone to do that - driving the truck is much more fun!
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Keep enjoying yourself, you can have a good career instead of a job!
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What truck are you running that gets 5.1mpg? Also, what were the major repairs? Those numbers look good and it just proves that there is decent paying freight out there. Keep up the good work.
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It's a 1998 Pete 377, 10 speed, DD60 425, no APU or bunk heater. Tops out at 76 on the pedal, 74 on cruise. Boss says to run it Hammer Down, who am I to argue? He chuckles whenever I tell him I slowed down and took some extra time because there was time available on the load.
MPG figure includes idling time.
The front gear cover was leaking oil from the back side. When it progressed to leaking 1 gallon every 2500 miles, the boss and I agreed that we needed to get something done about it
Just that part of the repair came in at around $2K, parts and labor. -
Man you had a tire blow sitting still? They really got their money's worth out of that one didn't they haha!
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Well, technically it didn't blow, it 'popped'. I spotted a dime-sized bulge in the sidewall when I dropped it off at the shop, and bulge had popped by the time I went to pick it up.
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