We specializes in Vocational Rehabilitation Training and Workers Compensation Training vouchers for Vocational Rehab training for Class A License

The National Truck Driving School provides:

The National Truck Driving School provides training and job placement assistance for Commercial truck drivers. Our purpose is clear and uncompromised- We prepare students with the knowledge and skills necessary to obtain the abundance of entry level jobs in the trucking industry.
More about available trucking jobs >

We offer courses tailored for both entry-level and advanced truck drivers.
We prepare you for the commercial Drivers License (Class A) examination, thorough a understanding of Federal Motor Carrier Safety Rules and regulations in the operation of heavy duty tractor/trailer equipment. More about our courses here >

National Truck Driving School is straight forward, honest and uncompromised.
The Objective is to prepare students with knowledge and skills for abundance of entry level jobs in trucking industry. Defensive driving techniques necessary to develop skills level required to pass the commercial Drivers License examination are taught. Emphasis is placed on safety, and a thorough understanding of Federal Motor Carrier Safety Rules and regulations in the operation of heavy duty tractor/trailer equipment

No Credit Check,
Easy Payment Plan.

Rehabilitation Vouchers Accepted!

Excellent Training Equipment

Job Placement Assistance

Payment Plans Available

Days, Evening and Weekend Classes Available

Class A and B License Preparation

Se Habla Espanol

TOP 10 Reasons why you might be the right person for a truck driving career- click here!

Approved by: BPPVE (Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education)	Approved and Accredited by the: Dept of Consumer Affairs (CA)	we accept: Workers compensation/ Injured workers Training Vouchers!	How to pick the right truck driving school for you?
State Workers Compensation	Social Security Administration		Employment Development Department (EDD)

We assist students with finding financial aid and or financing for our vocational truck driving school. We have years of experience with the following agencies: WIA (Workforce Investment Act)- WIA works with Employment Development Department (EDD) and provides funding to unemployed workers who need a change of career to get employment. State Department of Rehabilitation- State Dept of Rehabilitation and Workers Compensation Training Vouchers are usually for rehabilitation of injured workers. Social Service Agency- Social Services Agency (SSA) provides grants to eligible candidates who are on General Assistance (food stamps) but want to start a career. Workers Compensation training Vouchers, Etc. More information about finacial assistence for vocational training can be found here.

National Truck Driving School is located in the Bay Area, East Bay, Hayward, Northern California, San Francisco area. Used trucks, truck drivers, truck driver training, owner operators.

Vocational Rehabilitation Training Schools for Truck Driving Instruction and class A drivers test and examination.

The future of truck driving (as the US Gov sees it): Truck drivers and driver/sales workers held about 3.2 million jobs in 2002. Of these workers, 431,000 were driver/sales workers and 2.8 million were truck drivers. Most truck drivers find employment in large metropolitan areas along major interstate roadways where major trucking, retail, and wholesale companies have distribution outlets. Some drivers work in rural areas, providing specialized services such as delivering newspapers to customers or coal to a railroad.

The truck transportation industry employed almost one-quarter of all truck drivers and driver/sales workers in the United States. Another quarter worked for companies engaged in wholesale or retail trade. The remaining truck drivers and driver/sales workers were distributed across many industries, including construction and manufacturing.

Over 10 percent of all truck drivers and driver/sales workers were self-employed. Of these, a significant number were owner-operators who either served a variety of businesses independently or leased their services and trucks to a trucking company.

Job opportunities should be favorable for truck drivers. In addition to growth in demand for truck drivers, numerous job openings will occur as experienced drivers leave this large occupation to transfer to other fields of work, retire, or leave the labor force for other reasons. Jobs vary greatly in terms of earnings, weekly work hours, number of nights spent on the road, and quality of equipment operated. Because this occupation does not require education beyond high school, competition is expected for jobs with the most attractive earnings and working conditions.

Overall employment of truck drivers and driver/sales workers is expected to grow about as fast as the average for all occupations through the year 2012, due to growth in the economy and in the amount of freight carried by truck. The increased use of rail, air, and ship transportation requires truck drivers to pick up and deliver shipments. Demand for long-distance drivers will remain strong because these drivers transport perishable and time-sensitive goods more efficiently than do alternative modes of transportation, such as railroads. Job opportunities for truck drivers with less-than-truckload carriers will be more competitive than those with truckload carriers because of the more desirable working conditions for less-than-truckload carriers.

"Faster than average growth of light and heavy truck driver employment will outweigh relatively slow growth in driver/sales worker jobs."
Source: US Gov.