264 Dry Van Loads Going To North Carolina, NC

Top 10 Questions & Answers

1. How much are loads paying and how do I get paid?
Q: The #1 question we receive daily is how do I get paid for moving the load, and who pays me?
A: RightNowLoads.com does not broker loads. We put you in contact directly with the Shipper, Manufacture or Broker of the load posted on our loadboard. You will agree to any payment terms and rates with them directly. RightNowLoads.com does not have the pay rates posted on our load board. We provide owern operators with the phone number to contact the poster to inquire about the pay rate and how you will receive your funds after you deliver the load.

2. How do I know if the Shipper is trust worthy?
Q: Do you offer any type of credit lookup to see how long it will take to pay and a brokers credit score.
A: Yes, if the load is posted by a broker we do offer our members 5 FREE credit report look ups per month. You will be able to get the brokers credit score and their average days to pay. If you need more than 5 credit score lookups per month we have another membership package for unlimited uses.

3. What do I get with RightNowLoads.com, what makes your load board different?
Q: How much is your service, and how does your site work?
A: Every member has a 3 Day Free trial. If you like our 24/7 Dispatching service you can become a member for 29.95/monthly. Click here for information on the 50+ different features our competition does not have, that you get for a low monthly fee. We provide you with access to your loadboard and over the phone 24/7 support and dispatching service. Payments by Visa, Master Card and Pay Pal only.

4. Why is your loadboard the cheapest?
Q: Is there a contract with your membership
A: NO CONTRACT!, you are free to cancel your membership at anytime. We have a no questions asked return policy, but we do ask why you want to cancel membership so we can improve our service to current members and future ones.

5. Do you have loads for smaller trucks?
Q: I own a 24" and 26" Box Truck cargo van, do you have loads for my type of truck?
A: YES!, we have loads of many different weight classes. From 0-16,000lbs mostly bobtails, goosenecks and hotshot trucks to 24,00lbs mainly 26ft Dry Vans all the way to 48,000lb trailers like Reefer, 53" Vans, Containers, Flatbeds and Auto. However the frequency of available loads does differ between states, location and distance and the required intrastate or interstate permits required to move the loads.

6. I am a broker, can I use this site?
Q: If I need to post my loads is there a fee for this service and what can I do with this service?
A: If you need to just post loads we do have a FREE Broker posting account we can offer. If you need to search our owner operator directory you will have to register with our 29.95/monthly membership. If you have over 100 loads that need to be posted daily we do offer a free upload service and you can email us the excel or any file that has the load info you wish to post.

7. How do I get my FREE T-shirt?
Q: how do I order my free shirt that you offer?
A: Just Ask! tell us what you want on your shirt and we will send out next day. Only members are eligible to receive up to 2 shirts per month. Each month you are eligible to get a new design on your shirts. We plan on having more offers soon to give out to all members monthly.

8. Your the only site that has backhaul loads?
Q: Do you have a return load back so I do not have to dead head home?
A: YES! all loads on our loadboard have the option to view the available backhaul loads. We have the back hauls divided into 3 sections, state-to-state, city-to-state, and city-to-city.

9. What does the bid feature work?
Q: I bid on a load, but I did not get a reply back, what happens next?
A: After you bid on a load, its always best you contact the shipper DIRECTLY, placing a bid does not mean the poster will reply with any confirmation about your bid. RightNowLoads.com emails your bid to the email address of the poster and most poster of our board get 100's of emails per day on various loads so I may be difficult for them to contact you back. Its always best to call and get a rate.

10. I told my friend about your service and they signed up?
Q: Can I share my account with my friend?
YES!, you can use our load board on more than one computer at a time. Fore every member you referred you get 50% commission on their first month membership and 20% commission for every month after. We have a great affiliate program to spread the RightNowLoas.com name around.

If we did not answer your concerns with the above answers please call us for more info
888-852-4238

Find Dry Van Loads Available in North Carolina, NC

FindFreightLoads.com makes it easy to find Dry Van loads in North Carolina. Call our Toll FREE 877-878-0939 number and get available Dry Van loads even if you are not on the internet!. View available Dry Van loads to North Carolina for FREE. Why return from your latest trip with an empty Dry Van load? Browse our North Carolina Dry Van freight loadboard for available Dry Van loads to pick up.

North Carolina Dry Van Loads

Truck drivers use Dry Van vehicles to transport goods and materials from one area to another.
A truck driver may perform the following tasks:

• check brakes, oil, tyres and electrical systems
• drive defensively and handle hazardous road conditions
• load goods onto the truck either by hand, or by using a forklift or other lifting equipment
• make sure that the load is correctly placed and secure it by using ropes and chains to avoid damage to the truck or the goods
• calculate and estimate the weight of loads to comply with load limits
• couple and uncouple trailers
• change heavy tyres and clean and maintain vehicles
• cover the load with tarpaulin
• drive vehicles to their destination and unload
• check items against inventory, noting breakage and damage
• collect payments and issue receipts
• maintain a log book with details of trips, including rest breaks on long trips.

Truck drivers may drive company-owned vehicles or be owner-drivers. Owner-drivers must obtain their own delivery work. Truck drivers carry a wide variety of goods, including flammable substances, raw materials, building materials, manufactured goods, livestock and refrigerated products. Being a truck driver may mean early starts and days away from family and friends. Modern technology has improved the driver's comfort with some trucks equipped with bunks, televisions, refrigerators and ergonomically designed seats.

Types of Owner Operators / Dry Van Drivers

Bulk Liquid/Pressurised Gas Driver who carries liquids/pressurised gases in specially designed trailers (tankers), usually for chemical companies or mining organisations. Drivers need to be aware of safety issues regarding loading, unloading, handling, separation of dangerous goods and emergency response. Drivers must also comply with the Australian Institute of Petroleum's code of practice.

Dry Van Carrier Driver who transports vehicles between the ports and holding depots or car dealerships in the metropolitan area. They may also carry out long-distance transport of vehicles interstate. Car carrier drivers may be required to work long shifts.

Cash in Transit Operator who drives armoured vehicles carrying cash and other valuables. They provide surveillance, manually handle cash, operate ATM combinations and service ATMs. They operate vehicle security and emergency communication devices, control access to the vehicle and handle firearms and other personal protection devices. Cash in transit operators usually require a security guard licence, a firearms licence and a first aid certificate.

Concrete Agitator Operator who transports concrete between cement plants and building sites, using specially designed vehicles which agitate the concrete to prevent it from setting.

Dangerous Goods/Explosives Driver who carries dangerous goods and/or explosives, usually for chemical companies or mining organisations. Drivers need to be aware of safety issues regarding loading, unloading, handling, separation of dangerous goods and emergency response.

Heavy Haulage Driver who transports oversized loads such as transportable houses or machinery using specially designed trailers. Some oversized loads are required to be accompanied by a pilot vehicle operator. Heavy haulage drivers may be required to drive to remote locations and spend extended periods away from home.

Heavy Truck Driver who drives heavy trucks, requiring a special licence, to transport bulky goods or materials. They may in turn specialise as livestock transporters, log haulers, multi-combination drivers and tanker drivers. Heavy truck drivers usually deliver goods to the country or interstate, and may be required to drive for long periods of time over long distances.

Livestock Transport Driver who transports livestock, usually sheep or cattle, between farms and abattoirs or ports for export. They usually work long hours, which often involves extended periods of physical activity outdoors while loading and unloading stock. They may be required to drive in remote rural areas and on unsealed roads.

Logging Truck Driver who carries unprocessed timber between plantations and timber mills. Trucks/trailers are usually fitted with a log loading device, which requires a licence to operate.

Pilot Vehicle Operator who accompanies trucks carrying oversized loads above the length or width regulated by the transport department. The load movement may be within the metropolitan area, within the state or interstate. Pilots warn other road users that an oversized load is ahead or oncoming and when required clear the way for the oversized load, or prevent other road users from overtaking or interfering with the cargo. Pilots in some states and territories may also have the power to direct traffic.

Refrigerated Goods Driver who transports refrigerated goods in specially designed vehicles or trailers which are heavily insulated or fitted with refrigeration equipment. Drivers will be required to service the refrigeration equipment and check the temperature of the refrigerated areas at regular intervals. Drivers must also adhere to health and food hygiene regulations.

Tip Truck Operator who transports bulk solid materials to and from building sites and/or mine sites. Tip truck operators are usually required to work off-road, sometimes in remote locations.

Tow Truck Driver who removes broken down or crashed cars and trucks from the roadway. Tow truck drivers may be called out at all hours of the night and in bad weather. Tow truck drivers require a police clearance.

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