Class A CDL Training - NETTTS NETTTS

Class A CDL Training School In Connecticut, Massachusetts & Rhode Island

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The Class A CDL Program at NETTTS

Tractor trailers — often referred to as big rigs, semi-trucks, or 18-wheelers — are some of the most common commercial vehicles in the industry, which is why we offer this program at all four of our campuses. Each of them covers important topics, including:

Preparing for a CDL Learner’s Permit
How to prioritize safety
Training on federal and state regulations
Inspection procedures
Shifting practice on CDL truck driving simulator
Hands-on and behind-the-wheel training
Road training and CDL road test sponsorship

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What You Will Learn

Commercial driving is quite a bit different than driving around your personal vehicle. At NETTTS, we’ve designed our Class A CDL training program to pair classroom concepts with hands-on skills and techniques that you’ll practice using our truck driving simulator and our fleet of trucks and tractor trailers.

You’ll learn things like:

Truck components, like air brakes and different types of transmissions
Coupling, uncoupling, and pre-trip inspection procedures
Shifting drills and driving techniques
Backing maneuvers, including: straight back, blind side parallel park, sight side parallel park, alley dock, and offset backing

Students receive roadside training with our experienced CDL driving instructors. Each instructor has several years of professional driving experience and can use that knowledge to help train our students.

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Contact one of our representatives today for more information about admissions requirements, tuition & aid, and more!

Class A CDL FAQs

How do I become a truck driver?

If you’re interested in becoming a truck driver, find a CDL program that’s right for you. Learn more about how to become a truck driver.

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

Local trucking means your routes will have you home every night. 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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