Truck Driver Customer Service

Darrin C. Smith

Cell phone number ~ 406-***-****

**********@*****.***

** ******** ***** **. / *.O. BOX 229

CLYDE PARK, MT 59018

Objectives

To obtain a position within the company that will allow me to utilize my education and work experience for the benefit of the company as well as personal growth and professional advancement.

Education

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL~LEBANON, MO

MAY 1998 | HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT

Experience

TRUCK DRIVER (PART TIME) ~ MAY 2009 – JUNE 2011

STUBBLEFIELD TRUCKING, INC | 35990 HWY VV ELDRIDGE, MO 65463 | 417-***-**** | ROBBIE STUBBLEFIELD~OWNER

Inspected truck and trailer before and after trips and submitted reports indicating truck conditions

Serviced truck with oil, fuel, and radiator fluid to maintain tractor-trailer

Obtained customers signature or collected payment for services

Knowledgeable to commercial driving regulations and department of transportation regulations, ignorance of these law will not excuse anyone from expensive fines and possibly their life or someone else’s

Weighed before and after loading and along route to document weight and conform to state regulations

Maintained drivers log according to I.C.C. regulations

Completed paperwork for weight load hauled as well as paperwork required for hours of service

Dealt with motorists, shippers, receivers, law enforcement personnel including DOT officers

Planned route, trip and excellent map reading skills ~ any driver must be able to find the most practical and time efficient routes: know how to respond if ever in a dangerous situation such as low underpasses or impassable routes: understanding all road signs and there meanings: plan trip’s fuel according to company policy

Managed my money efficiently, planned ahead for job related expenses and kept a precise record of those expenses for reimbursement and tax paperwork

Managed my time, to always be on time for pickups and drop offs: also good time management insured less fatigue

Acknowledgment of high mental and emotional strength; various hours, homesickness and stress can become a major factor and this is not a particular job where stress can influence your behavior in other words a big truck has great potential to cause massive injury if a driver is distracted

Experience with various trailers including: flatbed, box, walking floor, spread axle, specialized trailers for oversized loads: hauled several types of freight: vehicles, cranes, buildings, rail cars and all types of feed for farms or ranches: drove different transmission tractor-trailers: 10 speed transmission, 9 speed transmissions, super 10 and 18 speeds.

TRUCK DRIVER ~ JULY 2007 – MAY 2009

TRINITY INDUSTRIES, INC | 2525 NORTH STEMMONS FREEWAY DALLAS, TX 75207 | 217-***-**** | JOHN JOHNSON~QUINCY, IL TERMINAL MANAGER

Inspected truck and trailer before and after trips and submitted reports indicating truck conditions

Loaded and secured product with; chains, binders, booms, straps, to secure load during transit

Serviced truck with oil, fuel, and radiator fluid to maintain tractor-trailer

Obtained customers signature or collected payment for services

Knowledgeable to commercial driving regulations and department of transportation regulations, ignorance of these law will not excuse anyone from expensive fines and possibly their life or someone else’s

Weighed before and after loading and along route to document weight and conform to state regulations

Maintained drivers log according to I.C.C. regulations as well as the People Net (satellite system)

Completed paperwork for weight load hauled as well as paperwork required for hours of service

Dealt with dispatchers, safety departments, motorists, shippers, receivers, law enforcement personnel including DOT officers

Planned route, trip and excellent map reading skills ~ any driver must be able to find the most practical and time efficient routes: know how to respond if ever in a dangerous situation such as low underpasses or impassable routes: understanding all road signs and there meanings: plan trip’s fuel according to company policy

Managed my money efficiently, planned ahead for job related expenses and kept a precise record of those expenses for reimbursement and tax paperwork

Managed my time, to always be on time for pickups and drop offs: also good time management insured less fatigue

Acknowledgment of high mental and emotional strength; various hours, homesickness and stress can become a major factor and this is not a particular job where stress can influence your behavior in other words a big truck has great potential to cause massive injury if a driver is distracted

Experience with various trailers including: flatbed, box, walking floor, spread axle, specialized trailers for oversized loads: hauled several types of freight: vehicles, cranes, buildings, rail cars and all types of feed for farms or ranches: drove different transmission tractor-trailers: 10 speed transmission, 9 speed transmissions, super 10 and 18 speeds.

TRUCK DRIVER (PART TIME) ~ SEPTEMBER 2005 – MAY 2007

STUBBLEFIELD TRUCKING, INC | 35990 HWY VV ELDRIDGE, MO 65463 | 417-***-**** | ROBBIE STUBBLEFIELD~OWNER

SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK/STOCK CONTROL CLERK ~ APRIL 2005 – JULY 2007

MODINE MANUFACTORING, INC | 221 SUNSET DRIVE CAMDENTON, MO 65020 | 573-***-**** | RON BARKLEY~SUPERVISOR

Verified and kept records on incoming and outgoing shipments and prepared items for shipment

Compared identifying information, weighed or measured items of incoming and outgoing shipments to verify information against bills of lading’s, invoices, orders, or other records

Determined method of shipment, utilized knowledge of shipping procedures, routes, and rates

Affixed shipping labels on packed cartons or stenciled identifying shipping information

Inserted items into containers using spacers, filers, and protective padding: nailed covers on wooden crates and bonded containers with metal tape, using strapping machines

Maintained inventory of shipping materials and supplies

Operated tier-lift truck, hand truck and forklift to convey shipment from shipping platform to transporting trucks

Compiled records concerned with ordering, receiving, storing, issuing and shipping materials, supplies, and equipment

Gathered data from sources, such as contracts, purchase orders, invoices, requisitions, and accounting reports and writes, types, and entered information into the computer to maintain inventory, purchasing, shipping or other records

ASSEMBLER ~ JANUARY 2005 – APRIL 2005

TRACKER MARINE GROUP, INC | 1500 MAPLE DRIVE LEBANON, MO 65536 | 417-***-**** | WES WELMAN~SUPERVISOR

Installed furring strips, insulation, and plywood wood flooring, using carpenter’s tool, staple gun, insulation tape, and gang-nail press.

Assembled and installed performed sections of sheet metal to form heating and air conditioning ducts, using power screwdriver and aluminum tape

Stuffed insulation batting between wall frame members and attached wood or metal paneling to form interior walls using brush, glue, gun, rivet gun, and hammer

Laid out and cut opening in the wall and floor panels, according to blueprint specifications, to facilitate installation of windows, vents, electrical outlets, and heat registers, using rule, power saw, and tin snips

Fastened registers in openings

Installed electrical wiring and copper tubing

Led and gave directions to other workers throughout the assembly line

STAVE JOINTER ~ MAY 2004 – JANUARY 2005

INDEPENDENT STAVE COMPANY | 1078 SOUTH JEFFERSON LEBANON, MO 65536 | 417-***-**** | TONY CLARK~SUPERVISOR

Tended machine that smoothed, bevels, and tapered edges of wooden barrel staves

Positioned staves against the machine and guided them

Rotated the fly wheel, eight recessed knives; each one had to be sat at a specific calibration to maintain proper angles and proof, that is noticeable on each stave jointed

Calibrated the machine several times daily using specified tools assigned to each individual machine

Required to meet a predetermined ‘quota’ set dependent on material that was assigned to myself every day’s was different

Required, participated and followed in all safety regulations due to the seriousness of the job and dangerous machinery, there was always an extra level of safety set

ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER ~ SEPTEMBER 1998 – MAY 2004

MARINE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC | 1401 TOWER ROAD LEBANON, MO 65536 | 417-***-**** | SAM JUDY~SUPERVISOR

Able to read and understand and apply the use of schematics

Put together electrical components’ with the use of blueprints, schematics or written work instructions

Fitted and soldered parts together

Used adhesives and epoxies

Worked on subassemblies and finished products in the manufactures company

Performed tests on electrical assemblies during the production process

Performed work under a magnifying light and microscope

Operated machinery in the production of the finished product

Had to use very small hand tools and have excellent hand ~ eye coordination

Knowledgeable of companies guidelines, procedures and practice

Skills

Analytical thinking & planning

Strong verbal & communication skills

Accuracy & attention to detail

Organizational & prioritization skills

Problem analysis, use of judgment & ability to solve problems efficiently

Self-motivated, high energy level & initiative

Decision making & critical thinking

Tolerant & flexible to different situations

Technical & technological skills

Adaptability & ability to work well and diligently under pressure

Project management skills

Strong customer service orientated

Switchboard, phones, faxes, scanners, copiers, and printer proficiency

Contact this candidate