Hourly is always the best , unless your getting paid really well per ton mile , you can take your time being easier on fuel as well as maintenance costs not to mention less stress lol
What would be expected as a rough estimate that should come off that $1000 per day for overhead needs? Meeting after you factored in fuel, any money you put back for maintenance etc. what would you be left with out of that $1000. Thanks so much for a great video.
Southern Oregon getting $125 per hour for 1 drop axle, $140 for transfer. Supers and Megas still only 130ish. $1,000 a day for an 8 hour easy or up to $1,250-$1,400 depending... Washington I have heard over $150 an hour for a bobtail, one drop...
Find loads by connecting with contractors that hire dump trucks. Also at local plants, sand pit, dirt pit, brokers. I have a few videos on this topic. Thanks for watching!
The more options the better, get connected to the local gravel, asphalt plants and dirt / sand pits. If contractors don’t have work for you directly you have more options.
trailer dumps are not legal in all parts of the country to say nothing of the space requirement on the job sites. In my area I can haul total weight 36 ton with a haul of 22 tons on a 17" bed triaxle vs 40 ton on say a 24 - 26' trailer dump on 5 total axles which would be a net load of in the range of 24 - 26 tons. You can't fit a 26 foot trailer plus day cab into a residential development.
I'm in the San Antonio, TX area with an End Dump. Struggling to make over $500 a day. Anybody have any suggestions? I'd appreciate any advice. Thank you in advance!
We can haul approx 23 metric tons with a steerable lift axle in Ontario with a triaxle , making 1100 per day at ten hours a day
Great feedback! Thanks for watching!
What’s the usual hourly pay for owner operator in Texas
Hourly is always the best , unless your getting paid really well per ton mile , you can take your time being easier on fuel as well as maintenance costs not to mention less stress lol
Thanks for the feedback!
I Love your Positive Attitude 😊
Great points in the video Jay. I've been subscribed!👍
Great pointers Jay. Thanks for sharing.
Hey 👋🏾.. Jay Im in Dallas, you have any suggestions for a tandem??
I haul 27 ton in a tri axle in Kentucky.
Thats great to know! Thanks for the feedback and thank you for watching!
A truck that size should be closer to 2k a day, most supers are getting 145-155/hr. rates must be real low in ur area
Where at? Where you located? I’m in Louisiana I get 1k a day
NE Ohio rates are $1250 a day for quad, $1090 for tandem.
@@DracoBeats exactly im in the columbus area and were getting 120-130/hr for quads/ 6 axles
Hey guys, do you guys know anything about the dump truck business in GA?
Naw your just greedy
What pit is that off of Townsen?
I’m a subscriber from day 1
Steer drop axle vs straight drop axle ? Which is better on a tri-axle dump truck?
What would be expected as a rough estimate that should come off that $1000 per day for overhead needs? Meeting after you factored in fuel, any money you put back for maintenance etc. what would you be left with out of that $1000. Thanks so much for a great video.
Probably 3 to 400
Southern Oregon getting $125 per hour for 1 drop axle, $140 for transfer. Supers and Megas still only 130ish. $1,000 a day for an 8 hour easy or up to $1,250-$1,400 depending...
Washington I have heard over $150 an hour for a bobtail, one drop...
Hello Phil thanks for the updates! By the way how many months out of the year are you guys staying busy in Oregon?
As a driver; how do you know you’re not over that 25th mark?
You dont need a super dump to haul 20 tons lol. Triaxle with a 600hp cat rolls over the scales at 98 or 106,000 lbs lol
❤ love you Nice vedio
Really ,bro trese content it was very important. ,,I hope to see you soon
Thanks for watching!
Good video
So it’s 250 per load on a super truck ? Or it can be more ?
I haul 25 tons on Tri-axle $525.00/load at 5 loads each day
Hello Scott where are you located? 25 tons on a tri-axle is great!
@@jaymanciniikr 😂...he left out WHERE.😤
How do you find the loads?
Find loads by connecting with contractors that hire dump trucks. Also at local plants, sand pit, dirt pit, brokers. I have a few videos on this topic.
Thanks for watching!
Jay. Do you zoom calls?
My big question is how you get hired by a contract to always have loads to do
The more options the better, get connected to the local gravel, asphalt plants and dirt / sand pits. If contractors don’t have work for you directly you have more options.
And the owner operators make 105 to 130$ an hr after dispatcher fee.
How many hours a day do you guys typically work? How many months of the year do you guys stay busy?
Pay fuel tax Ensure services etc
Actually 27.32 to be exact.
Texas bridge formula only allows for 25 tons on a super dump.
#Truckedup
Seems to me a trailer dump would make more financial sense
Just depends on what type of truck is most often being hired in your area. Thanks for watching!
trailer dumps are not legal in all parts of the country to say nothing of the space requirement on the job sites. In my area I can haul total weight 36 ton with a haul of 22 tons on a 17" bed triaxle vs 40 ton on say a 24 - 26' trailer dump on 5 total axles which would be a net load of in the range of 24 - 26 tons. You can't fit a 26 foot trailer plus day cab into a residential development.
I'm in the San Antonio, TX area with an End Dump. Struggling to make over $500 a day. Anybody have any suggestions? I'd appreciate any advice. Thank you in advance!
@Mr_z71 Thanks for the info. Been mostly working by the load and per ton. You located in San Antonio?
@@krizchin5Hey, man.I'm thinking about getting into the business in san antonio with a super dump
I see why no one subscribes get to the point and stop repeating your self 5 times