i would say for oil field to physically go door knocking you stand a much better chance of finding a job. not saying you cant find a job over the phone but your odds are much better going door to door.
What's the real deal in Texas?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by Bikerdave, Mar 10, 2012.
Page 2 of 4
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
Thanks I dont even know where to start,I mean I just dont want to fly into Dallas or Houston and start with no clue from the airport. I havent even thought about N.D. For me being from Florida I would think Texas may be a better option. As I said I just Graduated CDL school ( 160 hr course) And am looking for some advice about how to go about this
-
sanantoniojobs.com
Petey -
The opportunities are booming for O/O's hot shotting oil field equipment out of Houston. 95%+ of my loads go to south Texas close to the border.
-
-
You can start by calling halliburton check the website for phone numbers www halliburton dot com
-
I just got a message from fourwide based in Mcallen but couldnt find any info on them
-
If you haven't been to ND lately, let me tell you that after delivering a couple loads there on flatbed it looks kind of like a mess right now. They simply can't build roads and houses fast enough to keep up right now, so you got all these trucks running 24/7 on makeshift dirt roads which turn to mud every time it rains, which is snow half the year up there. Some of the companies offer "housing" in the form of FEMA trailers with community bathrooms, that are also a big mess. I mean if you have that pioneering spirit and are willing to do whatever it takes for the big money, go for it ! I talked to a guy at a sale last week that was paying drivers $2000/wk to run 12 hour days slip-seating running crude up there. that's pretty good money ! I didn't care for the whole scenario, kind of like Chicago-style traffic on mud roads out in the middle of nowhere with nothing but the dirtiest muddiest trucks and most hagard looking drivers and workers I've ever seen.
-
Seems like all the companies are looking only for experienced drivers. Oh well I'm still looking,Im not one to give up easily. Thanks guys for all the advice/comments
-
You might have better luck watching Craigslist for owner ops leased on to larger companies.
Be careful, though. I drove for three days once for a guy up here in north Dakota, until I realized he wasn't carrying insurance on the truck. He had no intention of putting any on it, either.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 2 of 4