As a Non-CDL Warehouse Driver, you play a pivotal role in ensuring exceptional customer satisfaction through prompt and courteous delivery services. This multifaceted position involves not only deliveries but also encompasses general warehouse duties and assistance, all executed in a safe, efficient, and timely manner.
Safely and accurately load delivery trucks with orders, ensuring secure transport.
Unload trucks at customer locations and branches with utmost care and efficiency.
Operate company vehicles to facilitate deliveries and stock pick-ups.
Maintain valid licensing, credentials, and a commendable driving record.
Uphold professionalism and ethical conduct in all interactions.
Extend courtesy and respect to both external customers and internal associates.
Fulfill orders by retrieving materials from the warehouse and alternate locations.
Receive and store materials, verifying quantities and quality.
Ensure orderly aisles and walkways, maintaining organized material storage.
Conduct vehicle inspections for mechanical issues and safety concerns, promptly reporting to supervisors.
Accurately log work/rest periods and driving mileage in the ELD system, retaining fuel/toll receipts.
Obey all traffic laws and safety procedures.
Comply with truck driving rules and regulations (size, weight, route designations, parking, and break periods) as well as with company policies and procedures.
Skillfully maneuver trucks into loading and unloading positions.
Regular duties involve standing, walking, and using hands/arms to handle, carry, or reach.
Occasional duties include sitting, climbing, balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, or crawling.
Regular lifting up to 25lbs, frequent lifting up to 50lbs, occasional lifting up to 100 lbs.
Ability to endure heat during summer months safely.
Regular communication skills (talking and listening) for accurate order processing.
Proficiency in reading and identifying numbers for precise material handling.
Competence in safely operating a forklift and pallet jack.
Capable of driving long hours and traveling frequently.
Extensive knowledge of relevant truck driving regulations and rules.
Absence of recent moving or driving violations.
Adaptability and foresight to navigate unexpected situations such as adverse weather or traffic conditions.
Possession of a valid truck driving license.