📍 Greensboro, NC⏱ Full-time Local Shuttle💵 $1,425–$1,780 / week
Weekly Pay
$1,425–$1,780
Hourly Rate
$29.75–$32.50 /hr
Sign-On Bonus
$1,000 after 90 days
Home Time
Daily home time
🗺 Location & Routes
Terminal base: Greensboro terminal near Piedmont Triad International Airport (GSO)
Route type: Local airport cargo and express freight shuttles
Primary area: Piedmont Triad (Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point) within 75-mile radius
Typical shift: 10–12 hours with rotating day/night starts
🚛 Fleet & Equipment Notes From Maintenance
Late-model tractors (mostly 2019–2024) with automatic transmissions
Trailer mix includes 53' dry vans, container chassis for airport work, and occasional reefers
ELDs, GPS, and dash cams standard; well-maintained with in-house shop support
No regular slip-seating after initial training period
🏭 Terminal Yard & Airport Ramp Flow
Start at Greensboro terminal or nearby drop yards
Airport ramp coordination with cargo clearance and ramp agents
Mix of drop-and-hook and occasional live load/unload with pallet jacks
Security checks and seal verification required at multiple points
4–8 stops per shift depending on daily flight and sort volumes
📋 What The Schedule Actually Looks Like
Shifts run 24/7 to match airport arrivals and express sort schedules. Expect start times from 3–5 AM or 2–6 PM. Most drivers rotate between day and night on a set pattern with weekends on rotation. You'll usually return to the terminal or home base at shift end, though flight delays or peak volume can extend a few runs. Mid-week tends to be heaviest; holiday surges require extra flexibility.
⏱ Cargo Movement Timing
Primarily general airport cargo, e-commerce parcels, priority express, and some temperature-sensitive loads
Time-sensitive freight with tight windows between GSO ramps, sort hubs, and regional distribution centers
High volume of no-touch or minimal-touch but occasional handoffs
Detention after 2 hours paid at $18/hr; additional stops after first two at $25 each
✅ Driver Qualification Snapshot
CDL Class A
Valid Class A CDL with at least 1 year verifiable experience required
Airport Access
Must pass SIDA badge process and airport security requirements
Record
Clean MVR and PSP report; ability to pass DOT drug screen and background check
Physical & Schedule
Lift up to 50 lbs occasionally; willing to work rotating shifts, nights, and weekends
🛣️ Road & Terminal Conditions Drivers Report
I-40, I-85, and US 421 corridors with morning/evening peaks
Variable dock and ramp delays common at express facilities and airport
Weather or flight schedule changes can shift same-day plans
Dedicated dispatch team assigns loads night before with real-time adjustments
🏠 Daily Return Expectations
Reliable daily home time under normal conditions
Weekly reset at home
Occasional extended days during peak seasons or major delays
📡 How Loads Get Assigned
Dedicated shuttle loops between airport cargo facilities, sort hubs, and warehouses
Backhauls and empties on return legs typical
Paperwork and seal checks at each location
Highest volume mid-week with seasonal holiday spikes
🎁 What The Company Provides After Orientation
Medical, dental, vision after 60 days
401(k) match up to 4% after 1 year
Paid vacation and 6 holidays
Company life insurance & short-term disability
Uniforms, fuel card, EZPass
Referral bonus $500
🔗 Airport Cargo Shuttle Opportunities in Greensboro
This local shuttle role moves airport cargo and time-sensitive express freight around the Piedmont Triad. Drivers handle dedicated loops from Piedmont Triad International Airport cargo areas to local sort facilities and distribution centers in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and High Point. Most freight is drop-and-hook with occasional live work. Expect a mix of general cargo, e-commerce packages, priority parcels and temperature-controlled express shipments. Daily home time is standard with 10-12 hour shifts that rotate between early mornings and afternoons/evenings to match flight schedules. The operation runs on hourly pay of $29.75–$32.50 depending on experience plus overtime after 40, stop pay, detention, and night differential. Traffic on the main corridors and variable ramp wait times are part of the reality here. The carrier maintains a solid late-model fleet with automatic tractors and provides full training for airport procedures and badging. This is steady contract work for drivers who can handle rotating shifts and time-sensitive deliveries without long-haul fatigue.