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Fleet Fueling Driver information

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How much do fleet fueling driver jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 13, 2026, the average hourly pay for fleet fueling driver in the United States is $14.42, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $12.02 and $15.62 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a fleet fueling driver?

A Fleet Fueling Driver is a professional responsible for delivering fuel directly to commercial vehicles or equipment, often at customer locations such as truck yards, job sites, or company facilities. Their primary role is to ensure that fleets of trucks, buses, or machinery are refueled efficiently and safely. Fleet Fueling Drivers typically operate specialized fuel delivery trucks, follow safety regulations, and maintain accurate records of deliveries. They play a crucial part in keeping commercial operations running smoothly by minimizing downtime for refueling.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a fleet fueling driver?

To thrive as a Fleet Fueling Driver, you need a valid commercial driver’s license (CDL), a clean driving record, and knowledge of fuel handling and delivery procedures. Familiarity with fuel dispensing systems, electronic logging devices (ELDs), and compliance with Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations is typically required. Strong attention to detail, safety awareness, and good customer service skills make someone stand out in this position. These skills and qualities are crucial for ensuring safe, efficient fuel delivery and maintaining client satisfaction while complying with legal requirements.

What are some common challenges faced by fleet fueling drivers, and how can they be managed?

Fleet Fueling Drivers often encounter challenges such as navigating tight schedules, adhering to strict safety protocols, and working in varying weather conditions. Effective time management and strong communication skills help ensure timely fuel deliveries while maintaining safety standards. Building familiarity with delivery routes and maintaining open communication with dispatch and fleet managers can help drivers address logistical issues quickly. Ongoing safety training and adherence to company policies also support a safe and efficient work environment.

What is the difference between Fleet Fueling Driver vs Tanker Truck Driver?

AspectFleet Fueling DriverTanker Truck Driver
CredentialsCommercial Driver's License (CDL), fueling certificationsCDL, hazardous materials (HazMat) endorsement
Work EnvironmentFueling stations, company fleets, on-site fuelingHighway, industrial sites, long-haul routes
Industry UsageFueling company vehicles, fleet managementTransporting liquids, chemicals, fuel across distances

Fleet Fueling Drivers primarily focus on fueling company vehicles at various locations, requiring certifications in fueling procedures. Tanker Truck Drivers transport liquids, including fuel, over long distances and often hold HazMat endorsements. While both roles involve driving and handling fuel, Fleet Fueling Drivers work mainly on-site or within fleet facilities, whereas Tanker Truck Drivers operate on highways and industrial routes. Understanding these differences helps job seekers find the right role in the fuel transportation industry.

Is it hard to become a fleet fueling driver?

Becoming a fleet fueling driver typically requires a valid driver's license, a clean driving record, and sometimes a commercial driver's license (CDL) or specialized training. The job involves handling fuel delivery, operating fueling equipment, and following safety protocols, which may require on-the-job training or certification but is generally accessible with the right qualifications.

What cities are hiring for Fleet Fueling Driver jobs?

Cities with the most Fleet Fueling Driver job openings:

What states have the most Fleet Fueling Driver jobs?

States with the most job openings for Fleet Fueling Driver jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Fleet Fueling Driver jobs?

For Fleet Fueling Driver jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Fleet Fueling Driver jobs near you

Night Class A/B Truck Driver (Fleet Fueling)-Colorado Springs, CO

Colorado Springs, CO • On-site

Pilot Thomas Logistics
Oil and Gas Extraction • 501 - 1,000 employees
Learn more about Pilot Thomas Logisticsexternal

$31/hr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life

Re-posted 27 days ago

Job description

Night Class A/B Truck Driver (Fleet Fueling)-Colorado Springs, CO
Pilot Thomas Logistics (PTL) has been one of North America's premier petroleum solution providers for more than 70 years. We enjoy helping our customers achieve goals and making a difference in the communities we serve. If one or more of the following below describes you, then now is the time to Join Our Team!
  • A highly accountable team player?
  • Consistent and someone who likes to follow a routine or checklist?
  • Factual and informative when communicating?
  • Precise, thorough, and exacting in your work product?

Summary
Tank Wagon Fleet Fueling Night Shift
Exciting Details
  • Pay: Houly $31.00 per hour
  • Benefits: Medical, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance.
  • Schedule: Monday to Friday, Night Shift occasional Saturdays; 3PM- 3AM.
  • Ability to work and pre-trip in all weather conditions, willing to work long hours including day and night shifts (subject to change).
  • Tank Wagon - Fleet Fueling

Minimum Requirements
  • Minimum Requirements
    • Valid Class A/B commercial driver's license required
    • Tanker and Hazmat Required
    • 1 year driving experience in Class A/B vehicle within the last 3years required
    • Review of current of a 1 and/or 2year medical card and physical long forms. Willing to accept documents administered within the last 6 months from date of apply.
    • Ability to pass DOT/FMCSA pre-employment screenings included by not limited to drug test(s), Motor Vehicle Report (MVR), Criminal Background, Inspection Report (PSP), FMCSA Clearinghouse, and CMV road test. All screenings are reviewed and evaluated against our hiring minimum guidelines to determine eligibility. Ask a recruiter for details!
    • Ability to drive truck off road, on roads that are narrow and have steep inclines.
    • Ability to have excellent safety awareness and ethics
    • Ability to work with sections of hose that may exceed 20' in length, measures 4' in diameter, and lift as much as 50lbs occasionally.
    • Ability to couple hoses to connect and disconnect hoses.
    • Ability to properly install tire chains in snowy, icy, and muddy conditions.
    • Ability to safely climb ladders and walk on top of truck tanks.
    • Ability to stand and/or sit for prolonged periods
    • Per the FMCSA, drivers of commercial motor vehicles (CMVs) operating in interstate commerce are required to be able to read and speak the English language sufficiently to converse with the general public, understand highway traffic signs and signals, respond to official inquiries, and make entries on reports and records.
    Education
    • High School Diploma or GED required
    Working Conditions
    • Walk, bend, reach, push, pull, stoop, squat, and climb, as required, in order to perform required vehicle inspections.
    • Frequently climb in and out of a large truck.
    • Extended schedule may be required as dictated by management and business needs.
    • May be required to lift, push, or pull materials weighing up to one hundred (100) pounds.
    • May be required to be exposed to extreme weather conditions (snow, ice, heat, winds).
    • Remote locations.
    • Occasionally climb ladders to inspect inside the cargo tank following loading or unloading. Sit for extended periods of time in a truck and be able to drive, for as many as 11 hours while transporting hazardous materials such as gasoline and diesel fuel.

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