CDL-A Owner Operator End Dump, Hopper Bottom, Pneumatic in Anniston, AL

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Class A CDL Owner Operators: Oakley Trucking, "America's Dry Bulk Hauler"

End Dump from $175K, Hopper Bottom from $150K, & Pneumatic Divisions from $200K

Now Hiring in Anniston, AL

Oakley Trucking is a family-owned and operated trucking company headquartered in North Little Rock, Arkansas. Our fleet is 100% owner-operated, running End Dumps, Hopper Bottoms, and Pneumatic Tanks in the U.S. and Canada. For over fifty years, we’ve been an industry leader in dry good transportation by focusing on three things: Trucking. Business. Family.

 

Oakley Trucking Divisions

End Dump Division:

• $2.07 Loaded / $1.62 Empty FSC on ALL Miles
• *Pay per mile includes $0.20 freight surcharge that is reevaluated month to month
• Net average after fuel $3,800
• Regional and OTR Routes
• Home Every Weekend

Hopper Bottom Division:

• $1.87 Loaded / $1.62 Empty FSC on ALL Miles
• *Pay per mile includes $0.20 freight surcharge that is reevaluated month to month
• This includes a $0.15 extra pay based on weight hauled
• Net average after fuel $3,300
• Regional and OTR Routes
• Home Every Weekend

Pneumatic Division:

• $2.19 Loaded / $1.69 Empty FSC on ALL Miles
• *Pay per mile includes $0.20 freight surcharge that is reevaluated month to month
• Net average after fuel $4,400
• OTR Routes
• Requires installation of a blower, provided by Oakley
• Home Every Other Weekend

 

Benefits:

• Baseplate Program
• Fuel Surcharge Paid on ALL Miles Loaded and Empty
• Annual Bonus
• Trailer Provided at No Cost
• Family-Owned, Family-Friendly
• And More!

 

Qualifications:

• 2 Years OTR Driving Experience
• Must be at least 23 Years of Age
• Class A CDL with Hazmat and TWIC
• Clean MVR
• Dependable and Customer-Friendly Attitude
• Strong Work Ethic
• A tractor older than 5 years must be approved

In addition to the job benefits mentioned above, there are several other general advantages to truck driving jobs in Anniston. Trucking dominates the Alabama transportation industry, moving 75% of freight into, out of, and through the state. Alabama’s location in the Deep South along the Gulf of Mexico, along with its one major port, the Port of Mobile, make it an attractive base for truck drivers. Alabama’s interstate system provides direct routes across the south, including two interstates allowing Alabama truck drivers to cross virtually the entire US from east to west.