On companies websites under driver requirements?

If it says dot reportable then it's just that. Don't try to hide anything, any decent company will check previous employers and they will report everything no matter how minor

 

They check your DMV also. Most insurance companies look at your total driving record. DOT and personal

 

Dude, it doesn't matter how many different threads or different ways you ask this question, your 6 screwups are going to keep you from most decent jobs. You may think it is minor, breaking two backup cameras, hitting a parked truck at a tight dock, cracking a bumper, broken spot mirror and so on, but really these are all indicative of a driver that is not paying attention.

It does not matter how you define an incident, they all count! Some companies are more tolerant than others but in the end they will find out from your previous employer what your actual record is, just like quitting so you could take a vacation then going back. That all will reflect on any good company and their willingness to hire you.

That other trailer, or the parking stand or what ever it was you just brushed against could have been a person on a city sidewalk, could have been a worker in the yard...get the point it could have been a fatal accident. This makes you a dangerous driver, and until you stop looking for ways to minimize your actions and instead look at how to prevent them from ever happening again you shouldn't be driving a truck, period. I tried saying that as nicely as possible yesterday, giving you the benefit that you would learn from your mistakes and listen to those of us that have made careers out of this industry, but nope you are still trying to find a technicality as a way to avoid disclosing your horrible record as a new driver.

There is no such thing as a minor woopsie or any contact with a stationary object that doesn't count!

 

Just explain how many lives u saved! You get credit for that.

 

I am happy you still are employable. All I am trying to get across to you is it may be time to rethink your position, take responsibility for those past mistakes and commit to never repeating them. You seem to like what you do, now is your chance to become a true professional driver. It will help if you can get into a company with a culture of safety and away from those mega carrier driver mills. They talk about safety but they don't live it like the good companies do.

We all make mistakes, how we react and learn from them is what makes the difference. Please stop trying to brush them off as no big deal, they really are a big deal. Make it your goal to become a driver that can earn a one million mile award, then strive for two million accident free miles. It is hard but can be done even in the big cities like New York and Chicago.