[silkk]

Does any one know what is the largest cryogenic company? (i.e. Linde, Air Gas, etc.)

Also, what company pays the most?

[mitchno1]

what the hell is cryogenic ,not in our kiwi language anyway haha

[Orangetxguy]

Originally Posted by mitchno1

what the hell is cryogenic ,not in our kiwi language anyway haha

Cryogenics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Specifically......

Liquefied gases, such as liquid nitrogen and liquid helium, are used in many cryogenic applications. Liquid nitrogen is the most commonly used element in cryogenics and is legally purchasable around the world. Liquid helium is also commonly used and allows for the lowest attainable temperatures to be reached.
These liquids are held in either special containers known as Dewar flasks, which are generally about six feet tall (1.8 m) and three feet (91.5 cm) in diameter, or giant tanks in larger commercial operations. Dewar flasks are named after their inventor, James Dewar, the man who first liquefied hydrogen. Museums typically display smaller vacuum flasks fitted in a protective casing.
Cryogenic transfer pumps are the pumps used on LNG piers to transfer liquefied natural gas from LNG carriers to LNG storage tanks, as are cryogenic valves.

[h=3][/h]

[Orangetxguy]

Originally Posted by silkk

Does any one know what is the largest cryogenic company? (i.e. Linde, Air Gas, etc.)

Also, what company pays the most?

Linde, Air Liquide and Air Products are the "biggest" Cryogenic companies. As for which pays the most? That is region and job specific.

[silkk]

I was referring to local truck driving bulk positions in the southern states.

[gonzotrucker]

Why Drive a Tanker local when food service delivery pays more. Frito lay, Mcclain, Walgreens, saia, all pay really good. I work for Walgreens, and im home every night with great pay.

[mitchno1]

Originally Posted by Orangetxguy

Cryogenics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Specifically......

[h=3][/h]

thanks ,it just hazardous goods here

[Orangetxguy]

Originally Posted by silkk

I was referring to local truck driving bulk positions in the southern states.

Again.....The wages are region and job specific. In the South, wages for drivers are lower than the same position in the Northeast, upper Midwest or on the West Coast.

[Blacksheep]

Originally Posted by gonzotrucker

Why Drive a Tanker local when food service delivery pays more. Frito lay, Mcclain, Walgreens, saia, all pay really good. I work for Walgreens, and im home every night with great pay.

I call bs, you don't know what you're talking about.

[feederfred]

Our drivers in the Southern regions can average around 65-75K a year. West/East Coast is around 80-90K. You are on a 5 day work week and always have your 2 days off. Occasional over night loads in a paid for hotel with meals paid at $38 a day for each day out. New drivers do work nights and weekends. Work is much easier than freight or foodservice (and yes, you do unload the Walgreen's trucks at the store-have a friend that does that/cases of water....no thanks). Back in, hook up a hose, cool down the pump, open a couple valves, start PTO and let it rip. You are also paid for ALL your work/driving time. And Linde is currently the largest industrial gas company in the world. View Job Opportunities with Linde