A free resource and community for the trucks that build and maintain the country, and the people who run them.
Vocational Trucks of America (VTA) is an independent website and free membership community for the vocational truck industry. It covers the trucks built to do a job, such as dump, mixer, refuse, bucket, plow, fire, tow, log, grain and vacuum trucks, and the people who drive, run, fix, build and sell them.
Most trucking sites are built for long-haul freight. Vocational trucks are different: the body does the work, the rules change by job and state, and the crews who run them are often local, home every night and hard to find online. VTA puts that knowledge in one place.
[Your name], founder and site curator. [Two or three sentences on your background in the vocational truck industry: the trucks you have driven, sold, built or managed, for how long, and where.]
The founder reviews every guide, video and directory listing before it goes live. Guides are checked against primary sources such as FMCSA, OSHA and state DOT rules, and each one shows the month it was last updated.
Vocational Trucks of America (VTA) is an independent website and free membership community for the vocational truck industry. It covers the trucks built to do a job, such as dump, mixer, refuse, bucket, plow, fire, tow, log, grain and vacuum trucks, and the people who drive, run, fix, build and sell them.
VTA is run by its founder and site curator, who reviews every guide, video and directory listing before it goes live. Each guide shows when it was last updated, and corrections can be sent through the contact page.
Yes. The guides, safety resources, videos and Crew membership are free. VTA is paid for by clearly labeled advertising and partnerships, the Truck & Operator Directory and VTA Gear sales.
No. Sponsors can put their name on a guide or section, but they do not write or approve the guide content. Sponsored placements and videos are labeled as sponsored.
A free resource and community for the trucks that build and maintain the country, and the people who run them.
Vocational Trucks of America (VTA) is an independent website and free membership community for the vocational truck industry. It covers the trucks built to do a job, such as dump, mixer, refuse, bucket, plow, fire, tow, log, grain and vacuum trucks, and the people who drive, run, fix, build and sell them.
Most trucking sites are built for long-haul freight. Vocational trucks are different: the body does the work, the rules change by job and state, and the crews who run them are often local, home every night and hard to find online. VTA puts that knowledge in one place.
[Your name], founder and site curator. [Two or three sentences on your background in the vocational truck industry: the trucks you have driven, sold, built or managed, for how long, and where.]
The founder reviews every guide, video and directory listing before it goes live. Guides are checked against primary sources such as FMCSA, OSHA and state DOT rules, and each one shows the month it was last updated.
Vocational Trucks of America (VTA) is an independent website and free membership community for the vocational truck industry. It covers the trucks built to do a job, such as dump, mixer, refuse, bucket, plow, fire, tow, log, grain and vacuum trucks, and the people who drive, run, fix, build and sell them.
VTA is run by its founder and site curator, who reviews every guide, video and directory listing before it goes live. Each guide shows when it was last updated, and corrections can be sent through the contact page.
Yes. The guides, safety resources, videos and Crew membership are free. VTA is paid for by clearly labeled advertising and partnerships, the Truck & Operator Directory and VTA Gear sales.
No. Sponsors can put their name on a guide or section, but they do not write or approve the guide content. Sponsored placements and videos are labeled as sponsored.