Truck Driver C / C + E with Crane-Mounted Boom

Description

Job Summary: We are seeking a rigid three-axle truck and trailer driver for transporting metal sector materials, responsible for loading, safe transportation, and unloading using a crane-mounted boom in a professional and stable environment. Key Highlights: 1. Daytime working hours from Monday to Friday to balance personal and professional life. 2. Internal specialized training for operating a crane-mounted boom. 3. Collaborative work environment with support for stable employment relationships. We are seeking a driver for a rigid three-axle truck and trailer to transport metal sector materials. The selected candidate will be responsible for loading, safe transportation, and unloading of these materials, utilizing the vehicle’s onboard crane-mounted boom for handling operations. Work is carried out in a professional and stable environment where efficiency and compliance with current safety regulations are prioritized. Daily responsibilities include planning and following transportation routes, ensuring timely deliveries and pickups. Adherence to the company’s internal procedures and road freight transport legislation is also essential. Operating the crane-mounted boom for loading and unloading materials is a fundamental part of the role and requires precision and strict adherence to safety protocols to prevent accidents. Working hours are daytime, Monday to Friday, allowing for effective work–life balance. If prior experience with crane-mounted booms is lacking, the company provides specific internal training to learn its operation; however, basic familiarity is valued. The work environment is collaborative and supportive, aiming for long-term stable employment. A valid driving license category C is required; possession of category E (for trailers) is desirable. Prior experience driving trucks is mandatory. Experience operating a crane-mounted boom is advantageous but not mandatory, as training is provided. Experience in the metal sector—due to familiarity with the materials—is also considered a positive factor, though not an essential requirement.