RV Transport
We've discussed Freight Brokering over the last couple days so today as a change of pace I thought we would touch on the subject of RV Transportation. RV Transportation covers a multitude of towables. Besides RV's one might tow horse trailers, cargo trailers, flatbed trailers, portable bathrooms, or any type trailer that can be pulled using a 5th wheel, gooseneck, or receiver type hitch. The correct term for those that transport RV's is actually "transporter". We use the term RV Transporter because most know what that is as opposed to just saying transporter.
Over the last couple of years there has been an influx of new transporters entering the industry. This has been largely due to the hurricanes that struck our coasts and the need for immediate temporary housing for victims through FEMA. When hurricanes have hit, FEMA has ordered thousands of RV's to furnish to those in need of temporary housing. Due to the urgency of making these units available, transport companies have had to hire scores of drivers to make deliveries to the stricken areas.
Many new transporters expect to hire on to a company, back up to a trailer, and take off. Easy! They soon find that they are losing money through damage, fines, fuel, bad loads, and a multitude of other problems that could and do occur do to their inexperience. Our training teaches those wanting to enter the industry and even those that are in the industry now, how to be more profitable.
You can learn more of what our training has to offer by clicking on the RV Transport Training link on the right or by visiting our site at www.rvtransport101.com. RV Transport Training 101 is a division of TALTOA - Transportation and Logistics Training of America.
Over the last couple of years there has been an influx of new transporters entering the industry. This has been largely due to the hurricanes that struck our coasts and the need for immediate temporary housing for victims through FEMA. When hurricanes have hit, FEMA has ordered thousands of RV's to furnish to those in need of temporary housing. Due to the urgency of making these units available, transport companies have had to hire scores of drivers to make deliveries to the stricken areas.
Many new transporters expect to hire on to a company, back up to a trailer, and take off. Easy! They soon find that they are losing money through damage, fines, fuel, bad loads, and a multitude of other problems that could and do occur do to their inexperience. Our training teaches those wanting to enter the industry and even those that are in the industry now, how to be more profitable.
You can learn more of what our training has to offer by clicking on the RV Transport Training link on the right or by visiting our site at www.rvtransport101.com. RV Transport Training 101 is a division of TALTOA - Transportation and Logistics Training of America.
posted by TALTOA at 5:43 AM
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