Yes. You could even be employed by a Canadian motor carrier, if you so wished. Canadian Class 1 licenced drivers can drive for US motor carriers, as can Mexicans with their equivalent licence to a Class A CDL.
If you're going into Canada, bring your passport with you. If you have a spread axle trailer, don't go into any province other than Ontario.
No, you cannot. Canada is part of the ICC, and shares commercial driver information with the American FMCSA. If you try obtaining a US licence while possessing a Canadian one, or vice versa, they'll find out about it. By the way, "CDL" is a term exclusive to the US.. Canada uses a different system. Class 1 is the equivalent to a Class A CDL, Class 2 is equivalent to a Class B, and I believe Class 3 is for buses and such.
Yes, but it would be easier if you were on the coast. Also you can drive to Canada from anywhere in the US.
New York state.
You are not able to find information about Geico Canada because Geico does not offer insurance to Canada. If you're looking to drive to Canada and you live in the US, Geico's US coverage still stands even though you are in Canada.
If it was originally bought in the US then all you have to do is drive it across the border and register it in your state of residence. I actually found it more of a hassel taking my car from USA back to Canada then into the USA
When in Canada, you follow Canada's HOS regulations. However, you do not cross the border if you're in violation of US HOS regs at the time.
Eighteen and possess a CDL, Class A license
A CDL is required to operate a CMV in ALL states and territories of the United States. The US recognises equivalent licences from Mexico and Canada, as well.
CDL is a term exclusive to the United States - in Canada, it's Class 1, Class 2, etc. Yes, they can be employed by a US trucking company. So can a Mexican truck driver.
If it does not require a CDL to be driven, there are no additional requirements. Such an endorsement does not exist on US licenses.
Class A CDL (without a "no tractor-trailers" restriction) in the US, E+C in South Africa, EC in the European Union.
No, you cannot. Canada is part of the ICC, and shares commercial driver information with the American FMCSA. If you try obtaining a US licence while possessing a Canadian one, or vice versa, they'll find out about it. By the way, "CDL" is a term exclusive to the US.. Canada uses a different system. Class 1 is the equivalent to a Class A CDL, Class 2 is equivalent to a Class B, and I believe Class 3 is for buses and such.
To drive a semi truck, you need a specific driving license that allows you to drive that class of vehicle. As well, as proper education and training such as driver's ed.
If I Were you, and I wanted to get a CDL in Truck Drivers Education, I'd go to http://www.us-truck-driving-schools.com/search/US/?h&State[]=MD Good Luck!
Canada. Maybe Mexico. Anywhere else you go, your CDL won't be considered valid for operating a heavy goods vehicle in that country, and you'll need to obtain the local equivalent.
You must obtain a CDL (Commercial Driving License). No company will allow you to drive a tractor trailer without a CDL because it is against the law. You can google truck driving schools to look into obtaining your CDL. Many trucking companies will pay your way through CDL school if you go to work for them. can me and my husbango to school together and what companey will traing and hire us
Depends from where in the US and where in Canada...