$20 - $24.5 per hour
where your daily efforts make the world a better place—look no further than team SE. Role Summary: As a Wholesale Delivery Truck Driver you will safely operate a box truck to pick up and deliver donated food from wholesa…
Operations & Logistics · Philadelphia, PA
Truck Driver jobs in Philadelphia, PA
Truck drivers move freight over local and long-haul routes, manage hours-of-service logs, inspect their equipment, and deliver loads safely and on time.
195
Open roles today
$24–$54/hr
Typical pay range
$75k
Median, full-time
2
Fresh in this list
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01
Open truck driver roles
5 shown of 195 · sorted by freshness
Recent Graduates: Our company will train you. Experience Drivers: Over the Road or Regional experience drivers. Account: Pay $... .... Requirements: Valid CDL Class A license. Recent CDL A Truck Driving School Certificat…
$1,545 - $1,760 per week
Class A OTR Truck Driver Job Get on the road. Get paid. Get home. Looking for good routes? Good home time? And salary with benefits for your dedication? Join Fleet Wise Recruitment and get the position you deserve. -Grea…
$1,400 - $1,600 per week
Objective. CDL Class A, home weekends steady pay and reliable freight for experienced truck drivers. , Overhaul Carriers Ltd. Trainees: must have 1 year of Over-the-Road or Regional experience, Flatbed experience is not…
$1,100 - $1,200 per week
~Paid Weekly ~Paid Vacation ~401K ~High Tech Equipment ~Medical/Dental/Vision/Prescription Drug Plans(Once on-board as a Swift driver) ~Disability, Life, and Critical Illness Coverage SWIFT DEDICATED REFRIGERATED FLEET A…
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What truck drivers earn in Philadelphia
Hourly first — that's how the offer arrives
| Experience | Hourly | Annual, full-time |
|---|---|---|
| Entry level | $24–$31 | $49k–$65k |
| Mid level | $30–$41 | $63k–$86k |
| Senior | $39–$54 | $81k–$113k |
Adjusted for the Philadelphia market from national ranges.
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What employers ask for
The skills these listings keep naming
CDL Class A operationHours-of-service compliancePre-trip inspectionsELD systemsRoute planningDefensive drivingLoad securementCustomer communication
04
Interview questions worth rehearsing
With the thing the interviewer is actually listening for
Walk me through your pre-trip inspection routine.
Give a real sequence: brakes, tires, lights, coupling, fluids, load securement. A specific answer shows the habit is real, not memorized for the test.
How do you manage your hours of service on a tight delivery window?
Explain how you plan the trip around your available clock and communicate early if a window is not legally reachable. Compliance over heroics.
Tell me about driving in severe weather. When do you decide to shut down?
Say plainly that you slow down or park when conditions are unsafe, and that you notify dispatch. Carriers want drivers who protect the load and the license.
Have you had any accidents or violations? What happened?
Answer honestly and briefly, then explain what changed in your driving afterward. They will see the MVR anyway; candor is the test.
How do you stay alert on long hauls?
Talk about real habits: sleep discipline, planned breaks, and stopping when fatigued. Avoid any answer that sounds like pushing through tiredness.
What experience do you have with different trailer types or freight?
List what you have pulled, such as dry van, reefer, or flatbed, and any securement or temperature-control specifics that came with it.
05
Resume tips that move the needle
For truck drivers specifically — generic advice costs you here
01
State your CDL class and endorsements up front, such as Hazmat, tanker, or doubles/triples.
02
Quantify safe miles driven and years without a preventable accident.
03
List equipment experience by trailer type: dry van, reefer, flatbed, or tanker.
04
Mention a current DOT medical card and a clean MVR if you have one.
05
Include ELD platforms you have used, like Samsara or Motive, and any trainer or mentor duties.
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Where this role goes
Typical progression
01
CDL Student Driver
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Company Driver
03
Lead or Trainer Driver
04
Owner-Operator or Fleet Manager
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