A route that refuses to repeat
Aggregate work moves where the work is. Different pits, different sites, different state lines — the windshield view keeps changing and so does the day.

One morning it's gravel and stone bound for a Virginia jobsite. The next, you're chasing sunrise into Maryland or North Carolina. Different loads, different roads, different scenery out the windshield — and a paycheck that moves with the work you put in.
The Rice Run
Hauling aggregate across Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina and the surrounding area. Centipedes, Quints and Quads. Real trucks, real miles, real money.
$1,000 truck day
= $250–$260 in your pocket that day
Why Rice, Virginia
Aggregate work moves where the work is. Different pits, different sites, different state lines — the windshield view keeps changing and so does the day.
25% on Centipedes and Quints, 26% on Quads. When the truck has a strong day, so do you. No mystery math — a percentage of what the truck makes.
Monday through Friday is the standard week. Saturdays are voluntary — take them when you want the extra, skip them when life calls.
One to two weeks riding and driving with an experienced trainer who knows these roads. $150 a day while you learn them.
Run the numbers
Drivers earn a percentage of what the truck makes — 25% on Centipedes and Quints, 26% on Quads because Quads carry less weight. Slide it and see the day.
$1,000
You earn that day
$250–$260
Illustration based on the 25%–26% pay structure. Actual earnings vary by truck, load and day.
From here to the driver's seat
Tell us how to reach you. It takes about two minutes.
A quick conversation about your experience, the trucks and the routes.
1–2 weeks riding and driving with an experienced trainer at $150 per day.
Your truck, your route sheet, and a workweek that never quite repeats.
401(k), health insurance and paid time off activate.

Just a few details and you're on your way.