No, not to insure it just to drive it. You can insure it and let someone else drive it as long as they have their Class A CDL.
Someone who knows how to drive a truck and is legally licensed to drive a truck has to train you, so that you can drive a truck (but you do also have to get a license).
A ventriloquist is a person who talks without moving his or her mouth. And no, usually they don't drive trucks. Only if they are truck drivers who can do that. (not really common though). ;-)
No. You should not drive a truck that is registered in the name of a person who is deceased. The truck must be retitled in the name of the person who inherits it. The insurance must also be canceled and reissued in the new owner's name.
First requirement - the contract driver must be properly licensed ... must have a CDL to drive a log truck.
The base salary of a truck driver depends on the area in which the person lives, the years of experience they have, and what type of truck they drive. The average salary, for all truck drivers nationwide, in 2011 was around $49,000.
no it is not very efficent to drive a truck to and from school
wil rims off a 2 wheel drive s10 truck fit a 4 wheel drive s10 truck
Yes, and they must be in the seat beside you.
no it is not very efficent to drive a truck to and from school
A cow cannot nor does not drive a truck, sorry to say.
Class B truck driving jobs generally require a person to drive a truck, or a haul, or materials from one location to another. Class B truck driving jobs require a person to hold a valid Class B commercial driver's license.