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Illinois

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Illinois

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Illinois Commercial

OTR Solo up to $0.83 per mile, W2-1099 Full Benefits, Training for other trailer types

IL

DV | RF | FB | SD

LC | RG | OTR | OO | L2P

1099 | W2

FHTL | VL | PETE

Apply now

1231

Illinois Commercial

OTR Solo up to $0.70 per mile, 1099, Full Benefits, Training available

IL

DV | RF

OTR | OO | L2P

1099

VL

YES

YES

69 MPH

Apply now

3179

Local up to $39 per hour, W2-1099 Full Benefits, Paid training

112

OTR Solo up to $0.52 per mile, W2-1099 Full Benefits, Training available

IL

DV | RF | FB | SD | CN

OTR | OO | L2P

W2 | 1099

EVERY 2 WEEKS

VL | FHTL | KW

YES

YES

102

OTR Solo up to $0.70 per mile, 1099 Full Benefits, loyalty program

IL

RF | DV

LC | OTR

1099

HOME DAILY | WEEKLY

FHTL | VL

64

OTR Solo up to $0.78 per mile, W2 Full Benefits, Training available

IL

DV | RF

OTR

2 WEEKS OTR

W2

FRHT | VL

182

OTR Solo up to $0.90 per mile, W2-1099 Full Benefits, Training available

IL

DV | RF | FB | SD | CN

OTR | OO

2 WEEKS OTR

1099 | W2

FULL BENEFITS

FRHT

YES

YES

469

OTR Solo up to $0.70 per mile, W2-1099 Full Benefits, Paid training

IL

DV | RF | FB | SD

OTR | L2P

WEEKLY

1099 | W2

FULL BENEFITS

KW | PETE | FHTL

YES

322

OTR Solo up to $0.80 per mile, W2 Full Benefits, Training available

IL

T

LC | OTR

EVERY WEEK

W2

FULL BENEFITS

FHTL | KW | PETE

123

Company driver up to $0.60 per mile, W2-1099 Full Benefits, Training available

IL

T

OTR | OO

EVERY WEEK

1099 | W2

FULL BENEFITS

KW | INTL

549

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FAQ

What are the types of trucks that can be driven and the type at entry level truck jobs in Illinois?

Dry Van Driver - these drivers are the most common types we see on the road. They haul non-perishable goods like clothes, furniture, or non-perishable foods. Many drivers start out as dry van drivers and Illinois truck driving CDL jobs can be found here.
Tanker Driver - Liquids like fertilizers, gasoline, and other industrial materials are transported via tanker trucks. Divers must be familiar with the hazardous or non-hazardous materials they are transporting, be able to react quickly, and manage accidents if they occur. Additionally, drivers must possess an N or an X endorsement.
Driver of a flatbed — Flatbed drivers transport a variety of products that wouldn't fit in a dry van. Flatbeds are used for the transportation of oversized products, automobiles, construction machinery, and more. Drivers need to know how to tie things down safely and drive slowly.
Driver of Refrigerated Freight — To keep them from rotting, goods like meat, ice cream, cosmetics, and even pharmaceuticals must be carried at lower temperatures. These necessary (and tasty) goods are transported in refrigerated freight, sometimes referred to as reefer trucks, at a cold temperature to prevent their destruction. Drivers are given more duty as a result of the need to keep an eye on the cargo's temperature.
Freight haulers transport all the goods mentioned above. They are qualified to haul anything above, from flatbed to reefer to hazardous cargoes.
Less Than Load (LTL) Freight Drivers: LTL Freight Drivers transport cargoes that are smaller than usual. The trailer is broken up into several distinct loads for various clients. To empty their trailers, the LTL drivers stop several times at various locations. The consumer will save money since they will only be paying for a portion of the trailer.

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