CDI operates under Werner Enterprises, giving you the benefits of a large company with the personal touch of a smaller one. Lease and purchase options available to our drivers. Weekly home time available. High paying small, personable, family owned company. Pet Policies available as soon as you are assigned your own truck.
Drivers home most nights. Dispatchers respect time off for personal reasons. Paid Vacation Time. Paid Sick Leave. Paid Holidays CDI is a regional dry bulk trucking company hauling cement, sand, fly ash, and other dry bulk commodities throughout Washington, Oregon, Idaho, British Columbia, and more! Driver Qualifications: Must be at least 25. No more searching for drivers after a clean install, just let Snappy Driver Installer do it's thing and your job will be done in no time. Download Windows 2K, XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, 10.
To drive certain types of commercial motor vehicles in the United States, the federal government requires drivers to possess a commercial driver's license (CDL). These licenses, however, are not all created equal.
The type of vehicle you intend to operate dictates your CDL classification, and vice versa. Classes for commercial driver licenses are:
Each CDL classification is distinguished by the vehicle's gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) among other items. Keep in mind that the CDL classification you apply for will determine not only the type of vehicle you are allowed to drive, but also which endorsements you may be required to obtain.
Here is a breakdown for each CDL classification and the examples of vehicles you may be allowed.
A Class A commercial driver's license is required to operate any combination of vehicles with a gross combination weight rating (GCWR) of 26,001 lbs. or more, to include a towed vehicle that is HEAVIER than 10,000 lbs.
While your towing allowances will depend on which endorsements you obtain, a few of the vehicles you MAY be able to drive with a Class A CDL (with proper endorsements) include:
In addition, a Class A license may allow you to drive some Class B and Class C vehicles as long as you possess the correct endorsements.
A Class B commercial driver license is required to operate:
As with Class A licenses, you may be required to possess specific endorsements to operate some vehicles with a Class B license. Some of the vehicles you may be allowed to operate (with the right endorsement) include:
In addition, a Class B license may allow you to operate some Class C vehicles if you possess the correct endorsements. For more information, visit our guide to CDL endorsements.
A Class C commercial driver's license may be required if:
Examples of vehicles you might be able to operate with a Class C CDL (with proper endorsement) include: