BigUnionGuy
Got the T-Shirt
Id be surprised if any state test's would require you to test with a set of doubles.
Nobody would pass.
I've only heard one story of a yellow freight driver that could back a set....
Id be surprised if any state test's would require you to test with a set of doubles.
Yea true, I can cowboy a dolly pretty good, but have never backed a set more than ten feet(and that was to get out of a jam). I've heard stories of guys putting their rear on a door while the set was built but I pretty much Equated that to Bigfoot and the Lochness Monster.Nobody would pass.
I've only heard one story of a yellow freight driver that could back a set....
I had 16hrs(2 days) and took and passed the state test.Hey Everyone,
Just wondering if someone can answer this for me. I went through feeder school and did not take the state test, because I felt I was not ready. Here is the problem. In the week I was training, I had a total of about 9 hours behind the wheel, about 4hours with pre-trip and about 2 hours in backing. The rest of the time my trainer felt that there were more important things to do, like his own tasks, paperwork I HAD to fill out. Am I wrong to think that I did not get adequately trained in feeders? I get it, there is a lot of information to process, but feeder drivers I spoke to said most of them had 45-50 hours training and I had about 30.
Just looking for thoughts on this.
Thanks
Yea true, I can cowboy a dolly pretty good, but have never backed a set more than ten feet(and that was to get out of a jam). I've heard stories of guys putting their rear on a door while the set was built but I pretty much Equated that to Bigfoot and the Lochness Monster.
Maybe they give you 45 minutes when testing it doesn't take that long.
Nobody would pass.
I've only heard one story of a yellow freight driver that could back a set....
Really good or....video ran in reverse????