Well, simple arithmetic shows $600/.4 = $1500. $1500/.7 is approx 2150. $1500/.77 is approx 1950. $1500/.85 is approx 1765. So before there's a penny to use for anything else you'd have to run about 1765 or 1950 or 2150 loaded miles depending on which prominent carrier scale you were on. If you are on the 40% side you shouldn't be paying anything so those are your basic numbers. As they say on the tv commercials, But Wait...
You may want to go home now and then. Let's say you're one of the tough ones and can stand being a sardine for 6 weeks at a time. Then you go home for a week. Now we have to do a little more simple arithmetic of X*7/6 where X is the number of miles because even though the van is idle for a week the pay has to be there. So 2150 is 2510, 1950 is 2275 and 1765 is 2060 so you have to actually do 2060 or 2275 or 2510 loaded miles weekly to make $600 a week every week including your week off.
Is it possible? Yes, depending on who you contract with and how lucky you are. Is it probable to get that many loaded miles reliably every week? (This space intentionally left blank)
You may want to go home now and then. Let's say you're one of the tough ones and can stand being a sardine for 6 weeks at a time. Then you go home for a week. Now we have to do a little more simple arithmetic of X*7/6 where X is the number of miles because even though the van is idle for a week the pay has to be there. So 2150 is 2510, 1950 is 2275 and 1765 is 2060 so you have to actually do 2060 or 2275 or 2510 loaded miles weekly to make $600 a week every week including your week off.
Is it possible? Yes, depending on who you contract with and how lucky you are. Is it probable to get that many loaded miles reliably every week? (This space intentionally left blank)