Was load quality acceptable?
No
Isn't it funny how when you put this in your DIAD, nothing happens!! Leave it to the managers to pass the buck until nothing gets done but a frustrated driver!
Was load quality acceptable?
No
I am glad for you.True making top rate takes a bit, but honestly, I think getting
paid 1/2 of what a UPS driver gets paid, is fair since we are doing
half the work... and since I've been on both sides, my body and family already thank me for the change.
Oh yeah forgot about that, all the new ones are coming with
A/C cause. well its cheaper to order them that way, instead of custom ordering them without A/C
Shelfs that flip up are nice for those bulky days(occassionally I'll fill it with a bulk stop or two if I'm helping out)
any day I could see any part of the floor on my P800 was a GOOD day-- at least you had room to sort it yourselfI'll an updated pic here. I have a new loader since those old pics were taken. My new loader isn't that bad. Last week one day though they thought it was a bright idea and put someone else in my truck to load. I was pissed when I saw what I saw. Stuff in the back that belinged in the front and vice versa. Ray Charles could have loaded it better.
Here it is, sorry it's bllurry, but like I said I was pissed:
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They should offer money incentives as positive reinforcement, .50 an hour raise for meeting the 1/3000 misload goal, .50 for passing load quality audit. Thats $25 a week, equal to about 36 minutes of a drivers time (on overtime of course), stop for stop loading would probably save more than 36 minutes a week of sorting and running misloads.
These look like my loads everyday.
Why is this ever acceptable? I have never understood why ups pays me 40 something an hour to fix a mess that an 8 dollar per hour guy made. But it's their business let them run it the way they want.
Yes, we have. Hoewever, with due respect, only those cars with high unit numbers/multiples are provided so-called "bulk sheets". And you know what, despite all the electronic knowledge, sometimes those amounts are not coming for one reason or the other. The system still offers quite a little bit of improvement potential.Floidacargocat if you work in a center that has PAS you WILL know whats coming to those preloaders, being in FL you should, its not hard to look at whats coming in.. stops, piece counts, where they going, if no PAS im sorry for bringing this up, A driver tired of hearing PRELOAD DRAMA, worked preload 10 years before 6 years of driving!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Here it is, sorry it's bllurry, but like I said I was pissed:
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I was jus trying to help not make anyone mad, not sure what you call a bulk sheet but our center "prolly the same thing" EVERY preloader gets pages of detailed info of every truck they load as to what is coming to them, actual stops, number of packages per stop, piece count, an forecasted... add cuts to help them load correctly which i think is smart think'n of our higher ups.... didnt have ED, an PAS when i loaded for 10 years, you should complain on the "company's behalf" if you were a suit an tie to get sheets not jus on a bulk run but every run, if not i'd complain anyway.. "NO REASON WHAT SO EVER" should a truck look like these pics, full yes, messy NO!!!!!Yes, we have. Hoewever, with due respect, only those cars with high unit numbers/multiples are provided so-called "bulk sheets". And you know what, despite all the electronic knowledge, sometimes those amounts are not coming for one reason or the other. The system still offers quite a little bit of improvement potential.
E.g., advance notice in the bulk sheet - among others - 10 units to customer ABC. No advice re size, so these 10 pieces can/ and do bulk out a car. They go to one of our best loaders, and even he - at the end of the day - is forced to leave them on the slide and wait for a final decision.
I maintain, that having the necessary size/volume knowledge of what is at the door will help in planning the car size and the entire operation.
I have asked an internal trainer if this information is available, and the surprising answer was: Yes, for billing, but not for operational purposes.
Dispatch planning is very crucial job which has a major impact on a smooth operation, but sometimes I am more than frustrated, that our loaders are putting boxes into the cars, which the drivers promptly throw out because addressee has moved (and it happens not onyl once, but twice).
If the system has the wrong information (and has not been corrected for one or the other reason), then we will have to work double. Is that smart?
Doesn't UPS have a policy about cameras in their facilities?