Are you specifically a Local with experience in Van and looking for truck driver jobs in in Illinois? Yes? No? Maybe? No matter what type of truck drivers are here, we have the below list of great trucking companies that need great company truck drivers and owner operators. Some companies need truck drivers with no experience, others need lots of specialized over the road experience, but the bottom line is almost every carrier company in the country needs you. Review the names you see listed here and you can get their contact information, their hiring requirements, and the benefits they offer their driving employees. You might want to apply with us though, we'll match your driving history to their hiring needs and that let's you decide the truck driver jobs that are best for you based on what they offer.
 

Your truck driver 10-Codes of the Day

10-21 = Call on the telephone

10-27 = I am moving to Channel ......

10-50 = Break Channel

10-25 = Can you Contact .......

10-36 = Need correct time

 

Your Truck driving Definitions of the Day

Pull Trailer

Short, full trailer (supported by axles front and rear) with an extended tongue.

Hazmat

Hazardous materials, as classified by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Transport of hazardous materials is strictly regulated by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Horsepower, Gross Laboratory

Tested horsepower of a "bare" engine without fan, water pump, alternator, exhaust system or any other accessories.

TOFC (Trailer On Flatcar)

Method of moving cargo which involves transporting semitrailers on railroad flat cars. (see Piggyback)

VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)

Assigned by the manufacturer, this number is unique to each vehicle and appears on the vehicle's registration and title.