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

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The Class B CDL Program at NETTTS 

A Class B truck is described as a single vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating/gross vehicle weight of 26,001 pounds or more. At NETTTs, we offer our Class B CDL training program at all four of our convenient locations in Bridgeport, CT; Somers, CT; Pawtucket, RI; and North Andover, MA.

Our course focuses on safely operating and maintaining Class B vehicles like: 

  • Straight trucks
  • Dump trucks
  • Box trucks
  • Delivery trucks
  • Segmented trucks

A Class A CDL holder is allowed to drive a Class B truck, but a Class B CDL holder cannot operate a Class A vehicle.

Take the First Step Towards Class-B CDL Training

What You Will Learn

The Class B CDL training program at NETTTS can help train you on the rules of the road and the concepts, skills and techniques for safe operation of a CDL-B commercial vehicle, including:


  • Preparing for your CDL Learner’s Permit 
  • Prioritizing safety 
  • Training on federal and state regulations 
  • Vehicle maintenance and inspection procedures 
  • Hands-on and behind-the-wheel training 
  • Road training and CDL road test sponsorship 
  • Optionally, qualifying for a Passenger Bus Endorsement 

At NETTTS, we want you to have the time to practice and feel confident in your abilities behind the wheel. Our course combines classroom training with behind-the-wheel experience to teach you the skills for your Class B CDL road test. During training, you will be allowed to operate Class B vehicles side by side with one of our experienced instructors. 

Ready to Get Started?

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

CDL-B FAQs

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.

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.

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

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.