Local CDL-A Position Construction & Waste Hauling
CDL-A Local Roll-Off & End Dump Truck Driver — Memphis, TN
Hiring Area: Memphis Metro • Terminal: Memphis, Tennessee
Memphis, TN Home Daily Local Construction Hauling
Haul construction debris and aggregate on local routes serving Memphis, Shelby County and nearby communities in Arkansas and Mississippi. Earn $25–$30 per hour, with overtime after 40 hours, a typical weekly gross of $1,250–$1,650 and daily home time. Drivers handle roll-off containers and end dump assignments based on experience, equipment availability and customer demand.
Estimated Weekly Gross
$1,250–$1,650
Annual Gross: $65,000–$85,800
Hourly Pay $25–$30
Overtime 1.5× After 40 Hours
Sign-On Bonus Up to $1,000
Home Time Daily
Schedule Monday–Friday
Freight Debris & Aggregate
Job Status: Currently Hiring
• Last Verified: October 10, 2026
Run local construction and waste-hauling assignments from the Memphis yard. Daily work depends on project schedules, material demand and your equipment qualifications.
- Pick up and exchange roll-off containers at commercial and construction sites.
- Haul permitted construction debris to designated disposal or transfer facilities.
- Move sand, gravel, crushed stone and other approved aggregate in end dump equipment.
- Inspect hydraulic systems, hoists, tarps, tires and trailer connections before operation.
- Check load distribution and legal axle weights before leaving a yard or job site.
- Complete scale tickets, disposal receipts and customer delivery records.
- Coordinate site access, unloading delays and equipment problems with dispatch.
Hourly pay reflects assigned equipment, experience and qualifications. Overtime is paid at 1.5 times the regular rate for eligible hours worked over 40 in a workweek. Weekly and annual figures are estimates, not guaranteed earnings.
Hourly Rate $25–$30
Overtime Rate $37.50–$45 per hour
Estimated Weekly Gross $1,250–$1,650
Estimated Annual Gross $65,000–$85,800
Typical Planning Example $1,400–$1,500 per week
Sign-On Bonus $1,000 maximum, paid in stages
Illustrative earnings assume approximately 45–50 paid hours per week, depending on the hourly rate and actual overtime. Bonus schedule: $250 after 30 days, $250 after 90 days and $500 after 180 days, subject to the employer's written eligibility terms. Bonuses are separate from regular wages.
Home Time Home daily
Regular Workweek Monday–Friday
Start Time Usually 5:00–7:00 AM
Typical Shift Approximately 9–10 hours, workload permitting
Saturday Work Occasional during busy periods
Operating Area Memphis metro, Shelby County and nearby communities
Terminal Memphis, TN
Most assignments are local and return to the yard or home the same day. Actual finish times depend on disposal queues, construction-site access, weather and the final scheduled pickup.
Truck Types Roll-off tractors and end dump combinations
Tractor Makes Kenworth and Peterbilt vocational models
Fleet Age Generally 3–8 years, with some older maintained units
Cab Configuration Day cabs
Transmission Automatic and manual, depending on truck
Specialized Equipment Hydraulic hoists, hook-lift systems, tarps and dump trailers
Truck Assignment Consistent assignment when available; rotation possible
Equipment is selected according to the assignment and driver qualification. Newer units may include ELDs, GPS, backup cameras and collision-warning systems. Drivers complete pre-trip and post-trip inspections and report hydraulic leaks, worn securing components and other defects before continuing.
Assignments follow customer schedules, approved disposal locations and available aggregate supply. These are representative operating corridors, not guaranteed daily routes.
- Memphis–Frayser: Local construction and container movements using I-40 and US-51 connections.
- Memphis–Millington: North Shelby County jobs via US-51 and connecting local roads.
- Memphis–Bartlett: Residential and commercial development work around I-40 and US-64.
- Memphis–Collierville: South and southeast metro construction movements using I-240 and SR-385.
- Memphis–West Memphis, AR: Cross-river assignments via I-40 or I-55, subject to customer and facility requirements.
- Memphis–Southaven, MS: Selected jobs using I-55 and I-69 connections.
Freight includes permitted construction and demolition debris, sand, gravel, crushed stone, soil and road-base materials. Material acceptance, trailer configuration and legal weight limits must be confirmed for each assignment.
- Check in at the yard, review assignments and complete the pre-trip inspection.
- Collect a container or load aggregate at the designated customer or supply yard.
- Secure the load, verify weight and complete the required shipping or scale documents.
- Deliver material or unload at the approved facility and retain receipts or tickets.
- Contact dispatch if a site is inaccessible, a container is overloaded or a load is rejected.
- Complete additional cycles when available, then return for post-trip inspection and paperwork.
About the Carrier
The operation supports contractors, commercial properties and material suppliers throughout the Memphis area. A regional vocational fleet handles container exchanges, debris removal and aggregate deliveries using a mix of roll-off and dump equipment. Dispatch plans daily work around site access, disposal capacity and customer schedules. Drivers work directly with yard personnel and construction crews, with safety, accurate paperwork and dependable service taking priority over maximizing the number of cycles. Workload can rise during active construction seasons and ease during prolonged wet weather.
Health Benefits Medical, dental and vision plans
Retirement 401(k) with company match, subject to plan terms
Time Off Paid time off and designated paid holidays
Safety Support Required safety training and work-related protective equipment
Training Equipment familiarization and site-specific procedures
Bonus Up to $1,000 under staged payment terms
Insurance eligibility, employee contributions, paid-time-off accrual and retirement matching depend on the applicable benefit plan and employment terms. Confirm details during the offer process.
- Valid Class A CDL and eligibility to operate the assigned combination vehicle.
- At least 1 year of recent commercial driving experience preferred.
- Roll-off, end dump, construction or aggregate experience is an advantage.
- Acceptable motor vehicle record and ability to meet DOT qualification standards.
- Ability to perform inspections, climb cab access steps and work safely around construction equipment.
- Ability to follow site safety rules and complete accurate delivery and disposal paperwork.
- No HazMat or Tanker endorsement required for the listed assignments.
- Peak-hour traffic around I-240, I-40, I-55 and the Mississippi River crossings.
- Waiting at disposal facilities, scale houses and aggregate loading yards.
- Construction crews not being ready to load, unload or exchange a container.
- Rain-softened access roads, muddy work areas and restricted dumping conditions.
- Unexpected equipment maintenance or changes to customer pickup schedules.
- Seasonal construction demand and occasional Saturday assignments.
1
Apply Online
Submit CDL details, recent work history and contact information.
2
Recruiter Call
Discuss pay, shift expectations, driving experience and equipment.
3
Qualification Checks
Complete applicable MVR, employment, Clearinghouse and drug-screening requirements.
4
Orientation
Review site safety, equipment procedures and dispatch expectations before starting.
Q: How much can a CDL-A driver earn weekly? ▼
Estimated weekly gross is $1,250–$1,650, with hourly pay of $25–$30 and overtime after 40 hours. Actual earnings depend on the assigned rate, hours worked and available assignments.
Q: Is this a home-daily job? ▼
Yes. The work is designed around local Memphis-area routes, with drivers normally returning home daily. Delays may affect the finish time.
Q: Will I operate both roll-off and end dump equipment? ▼
Assignments may include both types of work. The equipment you operate depends on your experience, training, qualifications and the daily dispatch plan.
Q: Is previous roll-off experience mandatory? ▼
Specialized experience is preferred. Applicants with relevant commercial driving experience may be considered if they can complete the required equipment and site-safety training.
Q: What bonus is available? ▼
The listed sign-on bonus is up to $1,000: $250 after 30 days, $250 after 90 days and $500 after 180 days, subject to the written bonus terms.
Q: Do I need HazMat or Tanker endorsements? ▼
No. HazMat and Tanker endorsements are not required for the construction debris and aggregate assignments described here.
Q: How often will I work Saturdays? ▼
The regular schedule is Monday through Friday. Saturday shifts may be offered or scheduled during heavier construction periods, depending on customer demand.
Q: What can delay a route? ▼
Traffic, disposal queues, loading delays, weather and restricted job-site access can reduce the number of completed cycles. Drivers should keep dispatch informed when a delay affects the schedule.
Memphis offers CDL-A opportunities across regional freight, intermodal, local delivery, waste collection and construction-material hauling. Roll-off and end dump drivers compete with other local commercial driving jobs that often emphasize home-daily schedules and overtime. Recent local listings show a broad pay range depending on vehicle type, experience and employer, making the guaranteed hourly rate and realistic weekly hours important comparison points. Construction hauling can provide repeat local work without long-haul trips, but earnings depend on site productivity, disposal wait times and seasonal demand. Experienced drivers who understand equipment limits and job-site safety can be especially valuable to vocational fleets.
Memphis sits at the junction of I-40 and I-55, with I-240 serving metro traffic and I-269 providing an outer connection. These corridors link construction sites, commercial development areas, material suppliers and disposal facilities across Shelby County and neighboring communities. Local roll-off work depends on container exchanges and approved waste destinations, while end dump assignments move bulk materials from supply yards to construction or roadwork sites. West Memphis, Bartlett, Millington, Collierville and Southaven can fall within practical dispatch coverage when customer schedules justify the trip. Rain, urban congestion and facility queues influence daily productivity, while warmer construction periods can increase demand for hauling capacity.