So just found this out.
In Texas there are places that allow you to rent a semi truck, so you can get your CDL.
Since this is not an actually school, you do not get hired on by a company, HOWEVER certain programs offer job assistant.
This particular guy who we met at the DMV while we were doing our road test, was one dude who rented CDL trucks to students.
How it works is that he rents you a 28 foot AUTOMATIC transmission truck, so that you EASILY pass the CDL road test(as opposed to my school where we drive 53 foot trailers and a manual stick shift
)
Once you get the CDL he has a contract with the railroads and he will get you a job there.
They start around 40 an hour.
The beauty of working at the railroads is that while you DO NEED A CDL, you DO NOT drive a truck whatsoever while actually working there.
Just some extra advice for anyone looking for work.
Definitely would of took this route if I knew better
In Texas there are places that allow you to rent a semi truck, so you can get your CDL.
Since this is not an actually school, you do not get hired on by a company, HOWEVER certain programs offer job assistant.
This particular guy who we met at the DMV while we were doing our road test, was one dude who rented CDL trucks to students.
How it works is that he rents you a 28 foot AUTOMATIC transmission truck, so that you EASILY pass the CDL road test(as opposed to my school where we drive 53 foot trailers and a manual stick shift
)Once you get the CDL he has a contract with the railroads and he will get you a job there.
They start around 40 an hour.
The beauty of working at the railroads is that while you DO NEED A CDL, you DO NOT drive a truck whatsoever while actually working there.
Just some extra advice for anyone looking for work.
Definitely would of took this route if I knew better


) at a railroad station and everyone here is probably pulling in 6 figures. They all got nice ass whips parked out front when I pull up in my bucket. Imma ask em to put me on.
Six figures without the six certs???


