Job Overview: Operate a commercial motor vehicle safely, courteously, and professionally. Maintain compliance with all applicable Federal, State, and local regulations and company policies and procedures. Provide on-time delivery of undamaged freight to customers. Typical Duties of a Feed Driver include: Safely operates a company-owned and provided commercial motor vehicle. Effectively communicates with dispatch as required. Physically meets the demands of required duties as described in the Physical Requirements section of this Job Profile. Inspects the truck/trailers for any defects that may affect the safe operation of the unit. Inspections include pre-trip and post-trip inspections as well as reviews during operation. Report any defects or problems with the truck/trailers to the appropriate individuals. Maintains all required paperwork associated with each particular load. Review paperwork to determine the nature of the load, customer location, and delivery route and to ensure that the delivery time corresponds with dispatch instructions. Ensures the proper preparation of hazardous waste manifest.Operates pickup/trailer in accordance with Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations regarding hours of service. Complies with all company and customer requirements on using personal protective equipment (PPE). Properly maintains all records required by the company and governmental agencies, such as drivers' logs, fuel receipts, mileage records, scale tickets, repair receipts, etc. Report all accidents and/or work-related injuries (regardless of severity) to the appropriate manager, including the Safety Team. Maintains proper communication with the manager on status. Maintains compliance with all other applicable Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations not listed above. Work Environment: Drivers may spend 10% to 30% of their time out of doors exposed to potentially difficult environmental conditions. Drivers may be subject to irregular work schedules, temperature and weather extremes, long trips, short notice for trip assignments, tight delivery schedules, route delays, and other stresses related to driving a large commercial motor vehicle on crowded streets and highways in all kinds of weather. Drivers typically spend 80 to 90% of on-duty time in the truck. While driving, operators are exposed to noise and vibration levels that may be higher than those typically experienced in passenger cars.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
High school or GED
Number of Employees
1,001-5,000 employees