AZ COMMERCIAL COURSE OUTLINE
During the course of our training students will learn the skills required for a career as an AZ Commercial Driver. Our program covers the laws and procedures that regulate the trucking industry. Training will include but is not limited to the following:

• The environmental conditions that affect equipment performance;
• Basic operating and vehicle manoeuvring skills to ensure they are confident behind the wheel.
• The rules and practices for safe operation.
• Students of our program will gain the skills required to obtain a commercial driver position within the transportation sector.

Competent drivers must know not only how to operate the particular class of equipment to which they have been assigned but also be aware of hazards associated with the work they have been asked to do They will be able to operate equipment in a manner that protects both their own safety and the safety of others in the their workplace.

AT COURSE COMPLETION:
Further to course completion students will be awarded the following:

• AZ Commercial Driver Training Certificate from the 103.5 hour training program.
• A certificate from the TTSAO that our graduates are insurable drivers with all major insurance companies.
• Class AZ License from the Ontario Ministry of Transportation
• WHMIS, PDIC, and Dangerous Goods Certification.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:

• Valid Ontario Class ‘G’ License or higher
• Grade 10 English or Equivalent
• Successfully Complete Ministry Approved Aptitude Testing

You may register in Person, over the Phone, or Online:

New Courses start Monday of Every Week

Upon registration students will receive a confirmation email confirming enrollment and username and password to access our online portal to manage your schedule and payment.

The short answer is: yes, The trucking industry here in Canada is full of opportunities and possibilities.

The long answer is below:

According to the Canadian Trucking Human Resources Council Study, over the next few years demand for AZ drivers is expected to steadily rise. In 2014, the trucking industry was short 38,000 drivers. The shortage was expected to reach nearly 48,000 by the end of 2015.

If the current trend holds, the shortage may balloon to almost 175,000 by 2024. Over the next decade, the trucking industry will need to hire a total 890,000 new drivers, or an average of 89,000 per year. Replacing retiring truck drivers will be by far the largest factor, accounting for nearly half of new driver hires (45%). The second largest factor will be industry growth, accounting for 33% of new driver hires.

Conclusion: opportunities exist for you to secure a rewarding career for yourself and play an important role in a growing and technologically advanced service industry.

There are several financing options that might be available to you.
Please visit our Financial Help for more info.