Roll-Off Truck Driver

The Roll-Off Truck Driver is responsible for the safe and efficient transportation of roll-off containers, fabricated materials, scrap metal, construction debris, and equipment between fabrication facilities, customer job sites, recycling centers, and disposal facilities. The driver operates Class A commercial vehicles while maintaining compliance with all Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), Department of Transportation (DOT), OSHA, and company safety regulations.

This position plays a vital role in maintaining shop productivity by ensuring timely movement of materials and supporting fabrication and construction operations.

Transportation & Equipment Operation

• Safely operate Class A CDL roll-off trucks in accordance with DOT regulations.
• Transport roll-off containers to and from fabrication shops, construction sites, customer locations, landfills, and recycling facilities.
• Deliver and retrieve scrap metal containers.
• Transport fabricated steel, materials, equipment, and supplies as assigned.
• Secure all loads in accordance with DOT cargo securement regulations.
• Perform container loading and unloading using roll-off hydraulic systems.
• Ensure proper placement of containers at customer and jobsite locations.

Vehicle Inspections & Maintenance

• Perform required pre-trip and post-trip inspections.
• Complete Driver Vehicle Inspection Reports (DVIRs).
• Maintain vehicle cleanliness and organization.
• Monitor fluid levels, tires, lights, brakes, and hydraulic systems.
• Coordinate routine maintenance with fleet personnel.

DOT Compliance

• Maintain current Class A Commercial Driver’s License.
• Maintain valid DOT Medical Examiner’s Certificate.
• Comply with Hours of Service (HOS) regulations.
• Complete electronic or paper driver logs accurately.
• Maintain required shipping and transportation documentation.
• Comply with company Drug & Alcohol Program requirements.

Customer Service

• Represent the company professionally at customer locations.
• Communicate delivery status and scheduling updates.
• Maintain positive customer relationships.
• Address customer concerns professionally.

Safety Responsibilities

• Follow all OSHA safety requirements.
• Wear required Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
• Conduct safe backing procedures.
• Utilize spotters when required.
• Participate in safety meetings and required training.

Team Support

• Assist with loading and unloading materials when needed.
• Support fabrication shop logistics.
• Assist warehouse personnel as workload permits.
• Perform additional duties assigned by management.

Desired Qualifications Roll-Off Truck Driver

Required Qualifications

• High School Diploma or GED preferred.
• Valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL).
• Current DOT Medical Examiner’s Certificate.
• Minimum of 2 years of commercial driving experience preferred.
• Clean Motor Vehicle Record (MVR) meeting company insurance requirements.
• Ability to pass DOT pre-employment drug screening.
• Ability to pass DOT background requirements as applicable.

Preferred Qualifications

• Roll-off truck operating experience.
• Construction industry experience.
• Heavy haul experience.
• Flatbed trailer experience.
• Crane signaling knowledge.
• Basic mechanical aptitude.

Knowledge, Skills & Abilities

• Knowledge of DOT regulations.
• Safe commercial driving practices.
• Defensive driving techniques.
• Strong attention to safety.
• Ability to read maps and GPS routing.
• Ability to work independently.
• Mechanical aptitude for identifying vehicle issues.
• Ability to adapt to changing schedules

Physical Requirements

• Ability to lift up to 75 pounds occasionally.
• Frequent climbing into and out of truck cab.
• Ability to climb ladders.
• Frequent bending, kneeling, and reaching.
• Ability to secure loads using chains and straps.
• Ability to work outdoors in varying weather conditions.
• Ability to stand and walk for extended periods.
• Ability to safely operate hydraulic controls.

Working Conditions

• Scrap yards and recycling facilities.
• Landfills.
• Heavy traffic and highway driving.
• Exposure to dust, noise, vibration, and weather conditions.
• Regular interaction with heavy equipment and cranes.