Tag Archives: Trucking

TransX will be Attending Truck World April 19 – 21, 2018

Another big event we will be attending this Spring is Truck World, taking place in Mississauga, Ontario from April 19 – 21, 2018. Truck World brings together Canada’s trucking industry with over 500 exhibitors, new product showcases, as well as a job fair.

TRUCKWORLD-horiz-logo

Truck World 2018

Date:         April 19 – 21, 2018
Location:  International Centre
6900 Airport Road, Mississauga, Ontario

We are looking forward to seeing everyone at the event and also finding out what’s new and exciting in our industry. We will be recruiting new drivers at the event, so if you’re interested in finding out what TransX has to offer, be sure to stop by.

We will be sharing more information as we get closer to the event.  If you are not in the area or cannot make it to the event, our recruiters are always available to answer any questions you have. We recruit drivers from all across the country.

Reach out to our TransX recruiters now!

 

DeckX Transport – Hiring US Qualified AZ OTR Driver Trainers!

DeckX flatbed trucking jobs

DeckX is dedicated to the development of the next generation of drivers.

We are currently hiring for OTR Driver Trainers for our Winnipeg, MB and Aberfoyle, ON locations. We offer industry competitive salary, driver trainer certification, as well as a commitment to ongoing development and growth.

For more information, please contact our DeckX recruiters, Suzanne Rhodes at 877.558.9444 or apply directly on the website using our online application form.

DeckX is a division of the TransX Group of Companies that was established in 1996 to offer open deck services to customers both domestically and internationally. 20 years later, we now service a wide variety of industries including steel, agricultural, oil & gas, construction, aerospace, and the mining industry as a leading provider of open deck services.

Truck Driving with TransX

ExpoCam2017 – A Success!

We had a great time this past weekend at the ExpoCam2017 in Montreal. We met some great people from the the trucking industry in Canada and had the chance to catch up with some old friends!  ExpoCam is a great event for the trucking industry with the debut of many new products and ideas. We also had the chance to connect with other vendors in the industry and came home with some new insight.

 

Expocam2017ExpoCam2017Catching up with the Women’s Trucking Federation of Canada

ExpoCam2017

 

 

Thanks to everyone that came by the booth to say hi. Feel free to reach out to us to stay in touch. Look for our information here, on our contact page.  See you at the next event!

 

 

 

Winter Survival Kit

Slippery or snow covered roads, reduced visibility, and bitter cold temperatures – winter in Canada can be quite unpredictable for drivers. That is why it is important for us, as drivers, to be prepared at all times and for all types of road conditions.

 

winter survival kitOne of the ways you can stay safe on the roads in winter is to keep a ‘survival kit’ with you on your long drives. Your kit should include items that would help you survive for 24 – 48 hours at a minimum, even without a heater.

 

 

Here are some items you might consider stocking up on for your ‘winter survival kit’:

  1. Matches & Candles
  2. Flashlights & Extra Batteries or a Wind Up Flashlight
  3. Non-perishable foods like protein or energy bars
  4. Water in Plastic Bottles (in case the water freezes, you don’t want the bottle to break)
  5. Blankets or sleeping bag
  6. Extra clothing such as shoes / boots, mitts, hats
  7. Shovel, Scraper and Snowbrush
  8. First Aid Kit
  9. Seatbelt Cutter
  10. Saw or Hatchet
  11. Wire and rope
  12. Tow rope
  13. Jumper cables
  14. Basic tool kit with pliers, crowbar / hammer, screwdrivers, adjustable wrench, duct tape and WD40
  15. Sand, salt or non-clumping cat litter

The list may seem long now but in the case of an emergency, you’ll be glad to have these items on hand! If you don’t already have a survival kit, take the time now to prepare one. When the roads get treacherous, remember to stay safe. Trust your judgement and take a break from your driving if you think the roads are not safe for driving.