It doesn't do any good, he's a corporate Wylie boss and just like many people that are part of the Fargo crowd, they think they are god's gift to the trucking world...although I think he may be from the Sanford, NC yard...he acts like most people do in Fargo.
Snackbar's new adventure at Moore Freight Services
Discussion in 'Discuss Your Favorite Trucking Company Here' started by supersnackbar, Jan 6, 2018.
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The new dispatcher told me that now they don't pay for the miles going home, any of them, even though its really part of the deadhead going somewhere like Laurinburg or Church Hill after home time, and tried telling me that has always been the policy, yet the 5 years of weekly paychecks on my phone prove otherwise. But they spend 100 dollars a month washing a truck that is instantly dirty 5 minutes after leaving the truck wash, and I only go home 4-5 times a year.
I guess the day is coming... -
TokyoJoe Thanks this.
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Had to chuckle a bit today. I got back to Laurinburg to drop my trailer this morning and wait for my next load to be loaded, and everyone around here is bundled up like it's below 0. Before it started raining it was actually in the low 40's.
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It used to be that before hometime I'd get a load to Ohio, NJ, etc, then get sent home empty on a DH back to Laurinburg but not paid for going home, just the DH back to Laurinburg, which makes sense because I'm going to get sent back there anyway. I live in between so I don't expect to get paid for the miles home, just for the DH back to where I will always be sent after going home anyway.
Now I might get a DH from Maine or Alabama 500+ miles back home, totally unpaid, then paid for the short 100 miles from home to Laurinburg. So they've turned it into a free DH for the company but explain to me that it was always supposed to be that way and nothing has changed. I could see their point if I was going home every weekend or 3 but I stay out for months and get sent from Florida to California, Maine to Utah, etc because they know I'm not going home. Most drivers don't stay out and don't leave their region for long because they are going to be going back home and sending them home every 2-3 weeks is probably expensive.Aamcotrans Thanks this. -
Except they sat right there and watched me untarp and unstrap everything before telling me to move the truck outside as if I should have known that it was too cold to do their jobs.
When I told them that I had to restrap everything before moving the truck (they don't know that?) they just unloaded it with the doors open. As if they were going to freeze to death. ####ing idiots.Last edited: Jan 31, 2020
Itsbrokeagain, mushroom1464, drvrtech77 and 2 others Thank this. -
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Another load...another weight issue. I am 79,600 with under 3/4 tanks. With my 5th wheel as far forward as I can set it and still turn, I am 600 lbs over on my drives and 12,200 on the steers, and I am at the 87 mm on I-20 in SC. So, I transferred all my snow chains aft and secured them in a milk crate. The load says it's on 45,500 on a Wylie double drop...the last heavy load out of Laurinburg was 47,200 and I was only 380 over gross on a Wylie D/D...something ain't adding up, almost the same fuel level, same year trailer, but 1000 lbs off. Glass isn't usually this unpredictable when it comes to weight.
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Yeah it sounds like they loaded all of the stoces about a foot or more too far to the front since you are still under gross weight but just barely.
Their double drops are way heavier than ours though. We can get Max 45500 on ours but then gross weight is like 78000 and once I picked up 46500 and was still OK. -
Not sure they could slide them back any further
Last edited: Feb 1, 2020
Itsbrokeagain Thanks this.
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