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Diesel Driving School's Job Placement
 
Upon graduation from the Diesel Driving School's programs, the graduate receives extensive JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. The School's placement program contains hundreds of employers who hire graduates right out of our programs. We have a full time placement director who works with each graduate to help them find employment. We place people in their local area throughout the United States. Our bottom line is to make sure our graduates gain employment.

Trucking Employment Opportunities
At Diesel Driving School we include Job Placement prior to enrollment, during training, and upon graduation. Our graduates benefit from our forty years of experience in training and helping people find truck driving jobs. These jobs are either local, regional, or the road jobs. The Federal Department of Labor says there are 2.8 million truck drivers in the U.S. and that job opportunities should be favorable for the truck drivers
 
Local Hauling Job Placement   Overe the Road Truck Driving Careers
LOCAL TRUCKING
  • Home Every Night
  • Delivery and Distribution
  • Construction Hauling
  • Class-A or Class-B Trucks
   OVER THE ROAD
  • Excellent Job Market
  • Tuition Reimbursement
  • Pre-Enrollment Commitments
     
This assistance from the Diesel Driving School includes, on-site job interviews, and company recruiters visiting the School. Our job placement targets an individual's local area with job lead referrals, application faxing, and placement follow up. Our job lead database contains over 5,000 employers - many who regularly hire our graduates. Many of the Diesel Truck Driver Training School's employers offer reimbursement to the graduate for the tuition cost and other expenses.

The Federal Department of Labor, occupational outlook handbook of 2004-2005 states:
Median hourly earnings of heavy truck and tractor-trailer drivers were $15.97 in 2002. The middle 50 percent earned between $12.51 and $20.01 an hour. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $10.01, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $23.75 an hour. Median hourly earnings in the industries employing the largest numbers of heavy truck and tractor-trailer drivers in 2002 were as follows:

  • Couriers - $17.48
  • General freight trucking - $14.92
  • Grocery and related product wholesalers - $12.26
  • Building material and supplies dealers - $10.83
  • Automotive parts, accessories, and tire stores - $7.82
     
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 Associated Builders and Contractors Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology (ACCSCT)