Will “Moto Mix Operator” be Replaced By Robots? 🤔

79% Chance of Automation

“Moto Mix Operator” will probably be replaced by robots.

This job is ranked #431 out of #702. A higher ranking (i.e., a lower number) means the job is less likely to be replaced.

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Job Description

Drive a tractor-trailer combination or a truck with a capacity of at least 26,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW). May be required to unload truck. Requires commercial drivers' license.

Job Details

The SOC (Standard Occupational Classification) code is 53-3032.00
The Mean Annual Wage in the U.S. is $ 43,590.00
The Mean Hourly Wage is $ 20.00
Currently, there are 1,704,520 people on this job

☝️ Information based on the reference occupation “Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers”.

Also Known As…

Tasks for “Moto Mix Operator”

Drive trucks to weigh stations before and after loading and along routes in compliance with state regulations.
Follow appropriate safety procedures for transporting dangerous goods.
Operate trucks equipped with snowplows or sander attachments to maintain roads in winter weather.
Operate equipment, such as truck cab computers, CB radios, phones, or global positioning systems (GPS) equipment to exchange necessary information with bases, supervisors, or other drivers.
Operate idle reduction systems or auxiliary power systems to generate power from alternative sources, such as fuel cells, to reduce idling time, to heat or cool truck cabins, or to provide power for other equipment.
Check vehicles to ensure that mechanical, safety, and emergency equipment is in good working order.
Give directions to laborers who are packing goods and moving them onto trailers.
Collect delivery instructions from appropriate sources, verifying instructions and routes.
Inventory and inspect goods to be moved to determine quantities and conditions.
Install or remove special equipment, such as tire chains, grader blades, plow blades, or sanders.
Perform basic vehicle maintenance tasks, such as adding oil, fuel, or radiator fluid or performing minor repairs.
Read and interpret maps to determine vehicle routes.
Remove debris from loaded trailers.
Plan or adjust routes based on changing conditions, using computer equipment, global positioning systems (GPS) equipment, or other navigation devices to minimize fuel consumption and carbon emissions.
Obtain receipts or signatures for delivered goods and collect payment for services when required.
Crank trailer landing gear up or down to safely secure vehicles.
Check conditions of trailers after contents have been unloaded to ensure that there has been no damage.
Wrap and secure goods using pads, packing paper, containers, or straps.
Maneuver trucks into loading or unloading positions, following signals from loading crew and checking that vehicle and loading equipment are properly positioned.
Load or unload trucks or help others with loading or unloading, using special loading-related equipment or other equipment as necessary.
Drive trucks with capacities greater than 3 tons, including tractor-trailer combinations, to transport and deliver products, livestock, or other materials.
Read bills of lading to determine assignment details.
Perform emergency roadside repairs, such as changing tires or installing light bulbs, tire chains, or spark plugs.
Drive electric or hybrid-electric powered trucks or alternative fuel-powered trucks to transport and deliver products, livestock, or other materials.
Follow special cargo-related procedures, such as checking refrigeration systems for frozen foods or providing food or water for livestock.
Check all load-related documentation for completeness and accuracy.
Inspect loads to ensure that cargo is secure.
Report vehicle defects, accidents, traffic violations, or damage to the vehicles.
Maintain logs of working hours or of vehicle service or repair status, following applicable state and federal regulations.
Secure cargo for transport, using ropes, blocks, chain, binders, or covers.
Couple or uncouple trailers by changing trailer jack positions, connecting or disconnecting air or electrical lines, or manipulating fifth-wheel locks.

Related Technology & Tools

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On-board computers
Notebook computers
Johnson bars
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Blocks and tackle
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Plow attachments
Scanners
Cargo hoists
Winches
Two way radios
Handlifts
Sliding fifth wheels
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Cell phones
Hydraulic lifts
Global positioning system GPS receivers
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Flatbed trucks
Satellite linkup systems

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