Oak Creek, Wisconsin Truck Driving Job Companies:
Hiring Truck Drivers.com has the below list of better trucking companies hiring truck drivers and owner operators right now in Oak Creek, Wisconsin. They need the best company drivers, the best team drivers, and the best owner operator drivers out there. Some companies have local truck driving jobs, regional truck driver jobs, and over the road driving positions available. Click on the carrier company profile listed here to see what kind of driver jobs are available. We want you to find the best paying truck driving jobs so that you can improve your trucking career. You might also consider applying with us. We have companies with dry van, tanker, household goods, flatbed, and any other type of freight - even Student Auto work. By applying with us, you'll get phone calls from a list of better trucking companies leaving you with the ability to choose the job offer that you like most.
Trucking Companies in Oak Creek, Wisconsin
Your 10-Codes of the Day
10-44 = I have a message for you
10-32 = I will give you a radio check
10-91 = Talk closer to the Mike
10-75 = You are causing interference
10-21 = Call on the telephone
Your Truck driving Definitions of the Day
Tractor
Truck designed primarily to pull a semitrailer by means of a fifth wheel mounted over the rear axle(s). Sometimes called a truck tractor or highway tractor to differentiate from it from a farm tractor.
COE
See Cabover.
Walking Beam Suspension
Type of truck and tractor rear suspension consisting of two beams, one at each side of the chassis, which pivot in the center and connect at the front to one axle of a tandem and at the rear to the other axle.
Runaway Truck Ramp
Emergency area adjacent to a steep downgrade that a heavy truck can steer into after losing braking power. Usually two or three lanes wide and several hundred feet long, the ramp is a soft, gravel-filled pathway which absorbs the truck's forward momentum, bringing it to a safe stop. Depending on the surrounding terrain, the ramp may be level or run up or down hill.
Logbook
Book carried by truck drivers in which they record their hours of service and duty status for each 24-hour period. Required in interstate commercial trucking by the U.S. Department of Transportation.