Job Overview:

Truck drivers are responsible for transporting goods from one location to another using large commercial vehicles, typically tractor-trailers or semi-trucks. They must adhere to safety regulations and traffic laws while ensuring that their cargo reaches its destination on time and intact.

Key Responsibilities:

1. Driving: Operate trucks to transport goods over short or long distances. This involves maneuvering vehicles in various road and weather conditions while maintaining safety and efficiency.
2. Loading and Unloading: Load and unload cargo using equipment such as forklifts, pallet jacks, or hydraulic lifts. Ensure that goods are properly secured and distributed within the truck to prevent damage during transit.
3. Route Planning: Plan the most efficient route to reach destinations on time, considering factors such as traffic, road conditions, and fuel efficiency. Use navigation tools and maps to determine the best course of action.
4. Vehicle Maintenance: Perform routine maintenance checks on trucks, including inspecting brakes, tires, and fluid levels. Report any mechanical issues and ensure that vehicles are in good working condition before and after trips.
5. Documentation: Keep accurate records of driving activities, including mileage, fuel consumption, and cargo information. Complete logbooks, delivery receipts, and other required paperwork in compliance with regulatory requirements.
6. Customer Service: Interact with customers and suppliers during pickups and deliveries. Provide professional and courteous service while representing the company's brand and values.
7. Compliance: Adhere to all traffic laws, regulations, and company policies. Maintain a clean driving record and ensure that all necessary licenses and certifications are up-to-date.
8. Safety: Prioritize safety at all times, both for oneself and for others on the road. Follow proper procedures for securing cargo and operating vehicles in accordance with industry standards.

Working Conditions:

Truck drivers often work long hours, including nights, weekends, and holidays, to meet delivery deadlines. They may spend extended periods away from home, sleeping in their trucks or at rest stops. The job can be physically demanding and requires constant attention to safety and security protocols.

Note:

1- Staff Accommodation Provided

2- Food - Included

3- Medical Insurance Included

4- Travel Ticket - Included

Skills

Qualifications:

• Valid commercial driver's license (CDL) with appropriate endorsements for the type of truck being operated.
• Manual Gear.
• Clean driving record with no major traffic violations.
• Physical fitness to handle the demands of the job, including long hours of sitting and manual labor for loading and unloading.
• Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
• Ability to work independently and make decisions under pressure.
• Familiarity with transportation laws and regulations.
• Experience with relevant equipment and technologies, such as GPS navigation systems and electronic logging devices.