Penske Continues Upward Hiring Trend in 2012
Penske Truck Leasing and Penske Logistics plan to hire approximately 3,500 associates within their North American operations throughout 2012.
Penske’s promising hiring outlook stems from the increasing demand for its services as the transportation sector continues to recover. Planned hiring is in line with 2011 hiring, which exceeded internal expectations by 74 percent over 2010 due to industry demand.
“We’re pleased to continue this positive hiring trend at our North American operations in 2012,” said Ken Hurley, senior vice president of human resources for Penske Truck Leasing. “We look forward to adding new associates to our talented, diverse team.”
Penske Truck Leasing and Penske Logistics anticipate finding qualified candidates for the following positions: vehicle maintenance supervisors, technicians; customer service; sales; drivers; and logistics and supply chain positions.
Penske plans to promote open positions through various online hiring and social media sites; career fairs at diesel technical/trade schools and colleges and universities; diversity career fairs; and military job fairs.
Interested in joining the Penske team? Visit our Careers Page. Be sure to complete a candidate profile, so you may be notified about future job opportunities. Penske is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
#Penske Truck Leasing & Penske #Logistics plan to hire 3,500 people in 2012 as #transportation sector improves ow.ly/8L0Pi | #jobs
— Penske News (@PenskeNews) January 30, 2012
By Kandace Wertz
As you can see in the graphic provided, those areas are located around the front, back and sides of the truck. In addition, when approaching a truck from behind, or driving behind a truck, give yourself some extra space. Remember, if you can't see the truck driver in the truck's mirror, the truck driver likely can't see you, either.
Driving a Penske 
“Getting up in the air with snow and ice can be dangerous, so this fund would allow the Department of Transportation (DOT) to put these up at rest areas,” said Matthew Trapasso, Dilan’s policy and legislative director.