Truck and Bus driver jobs

Most truck driver jobs our european employers are offering contain the following responsibilities and tasks:

​- Transport of containers to/from intermodal ports or transport of food and raw materials from warehouses or retail and distribution centres.
- Checking vehicles for mechanical parts and safety issues as well as preventive maintenance.
- Planning routes and adhering to delivery schedules.
- Documenting and logging work/rest times and kilometres driven, as well as keeping fuel and toll receipts.
- Entering status into automated fleet management system for each phase of the loading and unloading process.
- Complying with truck driving regulations (size, weight, route designations, parking and rest periods) and company policies and procedures.
- Manoeuvring trucks into loading and unloading positions.
- Collecting and verifying delivery instructions.
- Reporting defects, accidents or violations.

​Some jobs are regional transport where you drive day trips around your homebase. Others are long distance haulage where you will return home latest after 2 weeks. German truck drivers wages start from 12 EUR per hour.  A1 or A2 german language exam is sufficient.

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Bus drivers are in Germany and beyond needed by municipal and regional bus line companies with 40-60 seater busses. Be prepared that most bus companies require you to bring B1 german language along, to be able to communicate with passengers.  

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You will be informed about the specifics of your individual job contract in a personal (online-)meeting.  We look forward to your application if you are experienced, between 25 and 44 years old. Ideally you hold a truck/trailer or bus driving license CE from 2009 or before from Namibia or South Africa. Otherwise you will need 2 months Alignment qualification in Europe.

Note: for HGV drivers from other countries the process to obtain the mandatory EU-modules for professional truck drivers and the EU-drivers license B, C, E wil take longer (upto 3 months) and some training invest from you and your future employer.  You might start as a shunting driver or class B van driver until you have completed the before mentioned Professional Truck or Bus Driver courses to be eligble to drive commercially. 

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