Th'a ,they be gone soon ,making room for the inexperience ones to hold the wheel .
IF ,i understand it correct ,carriers will not be penalized for the revolving doors ,just drivers .
As I understand it, if a driver of any experience level gets tagged with a violation, CSA points for that violation count against both the carrier and the driver. Brand new drivers fresh out of school with no experience will have clean records as they have not driven before. If not for the fact that CSA points count against both the driver and the carrier, carriers would have a CSA incentive to churn newbie drivers through. But that incentive does not exist because the points get charged to the carrier too.
The driver who will be the big winners under CSA, I believe, will be those who have the proven ability to run violation free for an extended period of time.
Carriers have always had a financial incentive to keep driver pay low and that is easy to do under the old churn and burn system. Churn and burn will not be as much in a carrier's interests as it used to be. Whether a driver is new or seasoned, carriers will be looking for those who are conscientious enough to do an actual pre-trip inspection every day to keep the violations down.
By the way, about experience vs. inexperienced drivers and pre-trip inspections; I have not seen a noticeable difference between rookies and seasoned drivers in the morning at truck stops when drivers are beginning their day. How many drivers of any experience level do you see doing real pre-trip inspections before they drive away?
How many drivers with several years of experience have you heard say, "I don't get paid to maintain the truck, I just drive."
Ten years in the industry means nothing if the driver is the same lazy, stupid loser he is today that he was when he first began. There are people in trucks today who have learned nothing in a decade except the latest lingo to use on the CB trash talk.