Meet your financial goals and enjoy the lifestyle you want.
Get $1,200 a Week Guaranteed!
Transitioning into a new trucking job isn't easy. Get peace of mind knowing you won't make any less than $1,200 a week for your first 12 weeks as a company van driver with ATS.
No driver wants to work for a carrier that leaves them struggling to make ends meet or doesn't pay them on time. You’re working hard to support your loved ones — you deserve to meet your financial goals.
If consistent pay and stability are important to you, look to Anderson Trucking Service (ATS). You'll get the pay and respect you deserve from a carrier that's been around since 1955.
Move the Type of Dry Van Freight You Want
Most dry van drivers tell us they decided on that career for a reason — they don’t want to touch the freight. After all, that’s a perk of the job. So it’s frustrating when your carrier keeps booking loads that require you to load and unload.
We consistently book no-touch freight for our OTR company dry van drivers, so if you’re ever asked to help load and unload know it’s not a regular occurrence. In fact, a lot of the freight you’re asked to pull will be drop and hook — so you’ll be running more instead of sitting.
Flights, car rentals, single rooms and all meals at orientation covered (spouses are welcome!)
Company Driver Requirements:
Must be at least 21 years old
Valid Class A CDL driver’s license
Must have at least six months verifiable OTR experience
Must meet DOT requirements
Must have a stable, verifiable work history and acceptable driving record
Earn $1,100-$1,400 WEEKLY
Based on REAL weekly averages for ATS van company drivers
Hear From Drivers Just Like You
Move the Type of Freight You Want to
We consistently book no-touch freight for our OTR company dry van drivers, so if you’re ever asked to help load and unload know it’s not a regular occurrence.
Have Questions About Being a Van Company Truck Driver? We've Got Answers.
If you're looking for an OTR truck driving position where you can still get home regularly, you should consider company van positions. Here are some commonly asked questions about being an OTR van company driver to help you decide if it's right for you.
How Often Can I Go Home as an OTR Truck Driver?
It’s the question every truck driver and their family wants to know: How often do truck drivers get home? We’ll explain what factors may determine how often you go home.
Transitioning from one job to the next in the trucking industry isn't uncommon, but that doesn't mean you should make it a habit. If you're a job hopper, you're more unlikely to get a job.
Want to become a better truck driver? Grow your trucking knowledge by visiting our Learning Center and reading articles with the latest tips and tricks.
