|
|
|
Dawson Creek |
 |
|
|
Fort St John |
 |
|
|
Oil & Gas |
 |
|
|
TRUCK DRIVER
Fort St John |
|
NOC 7411
Truck drivers operate
heavy trucks to transport goods and materials over urban, interurban,
provincial and international routes. They are employed by transportation
companies, manufacturing and distribution companies, and moving companies, or they may be self-employed.
This unit group also includes shunters who move trailers to and from
loading docks within trucking yards or lots.
| Number of advertisements |
Job Titles |
|
 |
- Bed Truck Driver
- Box Truck Driver
- Bulk Delivery Driver
- Cement Mixer Truck Driver
- Class 1 Driver
- Class 1 Truck Driver
- Class 1 Winch Truck Driver
- Class 3 Bulk Driver
- Class 3 Driver
- Combo Truck Operator
- Driver
- Dump Truck Driver
- End Dump Driver
- Flatbed Truck Driver
- Fuel Truck Driver
- Hotshot Driver
- Hydro Vac Operators
- Logging Truck Driver
- Long Haul Truck Driver
- Low Bed Driver
- Oilfield Truck Driver
- Picker Truck Operator
- Pressure Truck Operator
- Steam Truck Operator
- Tank Truck Driver
- Tow Truck Driver
- Tractor Driver
- Transport Operator
- Truck Driver
- Vacuum Truck Driver
- Water Truck Driver
- Winch Truck Driver
|
| Wages |
Advertised wages range from $22-30.00/hr.
|
|
|
Government of Canada National Occupational
Classification Information
Duties
Long-haul truck drivers perform some or
all of the following duties:
- Operate and drive straight or
articulated trucks, weighing over 4600 kg with three or more axles to
transport goods and material to destinations
- Oversee all aspects of vehicles, such
as condition of equipment, loading and unloading, and safety and
security of cargo
- Perform pre-trip inspection of vehicle
systems and equipment such as tires, lights, brakes and cold storage
- Perform emergency roadside repairs
- Obtain special permits and other
documents required to transport cargo on international routes
- Record cargo information, distance
traveled, fuel consumption and other information in log book or on
on-board computer
- Communicate with dispatcher and other
drivers using citizens' band (CB) radio, cellular telephone and
on-board computer
- May drive as part of a two-person team
or convoy
- May transport hazardous products or
dangerous goods.
Line-haul and local truck drivers perform
some or all of the following duties:
- Operate and drive straight trucks to
transport goods and materials over urban and short inter-urban routes
- May drive lighter, special purpose
trucks such as tow trucks, dump trucks, hydrovac trucks or cement
mixing trucks
- Perform pre-trip inspection and
oversee all aspects of vehicles such as condition of equipment, and
loading and unloading of cargo.
Employment Requirements
- Completion of secondary school is
usually required.
- On-the-job training is provided.
- A Class-D license is required to drive
straight trucks.
- A Class-A license is required to drive
articulated trucks.
- Air brake endorsement (Z) is required
for drivers who operate vehicles equipped with air brakes.
- Transportation of dangerous goods (TDG)
certification is required for drivers who transport hazardous products
or dangerous goods.
http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/NOC-CNP/app/checkversion.aspx?lc=e&level=4&noccode=7411&code=7
|
Additional information may be obtained from:
Canada Job Futures
http://jobfutures.ca/noc/7411.shtml
BC Work Futures
http://www.workfutures.bc.ca
Alberta Learning Information Service
http://www.alberta-learning.ab.ca/
BC Trucking Association
http://www.bctrucking.com/
Get Your Career On The Road
|
|
|
|