CDL Truck Driver Training - NETTTS NETTTS

CDL Training Programs at NETTTS

Class A CDL Training Program

Class B CDL (Heavy Straight Truck) Training Program

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CDL Programs at NETTTS

NETTTS has two CDL training programs, offered at all four of our campuses: Bridgeport, CT; North Andover, MA; Pawtucket, RI; and Somers, CT.

Class A CDL license training is for combination vehicles with a gross weight rating of 26,001 pounds or more, or with a towed vehicle in excess of 10,000 pounds. It covers vehicles like tractor trailers, flatbed trucks, and tankers.
Class B CDL license training is for single vehicles that exceed 26,000 pounds. This encompasses heavy straight trucks like dump trucks, box trucks, cement mixers, and large buses.

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What You Will Learn

We bring almost 60 years of educational experience to our trucking programs, uniting classroom learning with an emphasis on hands-on practice. At NETTTS, your CDL training program includes:

Experienced instructors with professional driving knowledge
A company-wide fleet of trucks and trailers for student training, both on-site and out on the road
Additional practice resources using our truck driving simulator
Coursework specifically dedicated toward helping you earn your National Safety Council Defensive Driving Certification
Flexible class schedules that include day, evening and weekend options
Career services and job placement assistance to help you get the ball rolling toward your new career

NETTTS is an approved Entry-Level Driver Training (ELDT) provider by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. This registry improves highway safety by ensuring that entry-level commercial drivers complete training that meets federal ELDT regulations.

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CDL FAQs

How do I become a truck driver?

If you’re interested in becoming a truck driver, the first step is finding a CDL program that’s right for you so you can learn both rules and regulations and behind-the-wheel skills.

What is the difference between over-the-road trucking and local trucking?

Local trucking typically means being closer to home. Over-the-road trucking means routes that can take you across the country and last multiple days. Learn more about over-the-road trucking and local trucking.

Can I apply for financial aid?

Financial aid is available for those who qualify. Learn more about how to apply for FAFSA for CDL training.

What is the difference between a Class A and Class B CDL?

Class A and Class B CDLs allow drivers to operate different types of vehicles. According to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), a class A CDL is required for the operation of a combination of vehicles (such as a tractor connected to a trailer) with a gross vehicle weight of 26,001 pounds or more and a towing capacity of more than 10,000 pounds. A class B CDL is required for the operation of a single vehicle with a gross vehicle weight of 26,001 pounds or more and a towing capacity of no more than 10,000 pounds. Learn more about Class A vs. Class B CDL.

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