>when i went on with egl in norfolk va, in 2003 i stop in
>everyday for 3 week's , and had one of the regional vp help
>me out with paper work
>and they said i got on fast in 3 week's
>with egl if you want to work for them you have to show them
>i think how bad you want to work for them, they take a long
>time to do things
>but once you get on you will like it. like the local work
I agree w/ Geo on this one. It takes awhile to get started w/ em. If you like local work they're def. a good company to be with. I believe they now require at least a Sprinter or bigger to sign on w/ em but I could be wrong on that.
I've been w/ em for about 2 weeks now. They started me out slow, though part of that was on me because I was in the process of moving & lived 75 miles away, which is a long way to commute for local work.
Recently I was told that they start most drivers out slow anyways to see what they want & can handle. To me this is better than hooking a driver in by starting him out w/ a $7000/month only to pull back on the person.
I don't know about the $3000 weeks in a Sprinter. Bigger trucks might be a different story, I'm not sure. I'd say on a daily basis you'd make between $150-400, though I don't see having five $400 days in a week. Then again, it might happen. I haven't been there long enough to truly know.
I might make a little less w/ EGL than w/ my former company. Still, I'll take it. For me it's a good fit. Despite EGL wanting Sprinters, which is a vehicle I'm liking less & less every day, I get to sleep in my own bed pretty much every night. That to me is worth it.
I pretty much go in there at about noon & work until anywhere from 8 to midnite. I like the hours I work. I like the people I deal with. I don't care for my vehicle. I LOVE that I sleep in my own bed pretty much every night. All in all I'd say EGL is a good company to work for.