Best and most informative video I’ve seen on hauling water! Awesome job brother!!

Very informative video. I'm looking into this career path myself and now have a rough idea what to expect, thank you!

Excellent video. Almost as good as being there. Sure enough in big country out there. Thanks for taking us along

great job you have bro. good information too. love watching your videos.

Great video. Thanks for making it. Safe travels driver.

Feels like taken along. Thanks for the ride.

You have a great way of explaining things. Great editing too. I learned so much, thank you!

Just got promoted to dispatcher for a water hauling company. Thanks for the video. Definitely helpful to visually see what our drivers do.

Very nice to watch. Interesting job though. Greetings from Germany.

hello from northern alberta canada oilfields from another fluid hauler sure sums up my day

Its so nice and flat out there! Beats doing it here in the mountains

Hi Nick...Really well done video. The only thing is compressors compress air and vapors. Pumps pump it underground, Hello to you from the Bakken oil patch SW disposal. Be safe out there friend.

Great video there Driver. I was fortunate enough to have mostly decent roads most of the time during my water hauling days in central Texas. Our loads were sometimes very close to the disposal sites and we could four or five loads per shift depending on our assignment for the day. Even when I hauled oil it was the same territory and two to three loads per shift. The boss wouldn't go down on her transport prices and we lost our contract and were laid off last March. I hope you find good work soon if you haven't already.

I do this in West Virginia! Cool to see how you guys do it out west, we have digital screens to show us the water/oil level so we’re a bit spoiled! 😂and you’re right about the loaded truck having the right of way but a lot of people don’t follow it here either. Stay safe! Keep the rubber side down driver!

Thank you very much for your video it was very helpful I'm getting ready to go do that next month and I'm nervous thank you very much for your time and detail video.

It’s so weird seeing how other divisions haul water. Here in the Appalachian Division (WV,OH,PA) Hauling water is way different and seem more technologically advanced but more strict then where your at. 90% are Bottles that haul the water, other 10% would be Day cabs with a tank like yours. We don’t dip the tanks to find our oil and water levels for top/bottom gauge everything is on a screen that relays in real time. The load out pods already have the cam lock fitting built in. With bleeders on the load pods and your truck. Containment is on the trucks, you put pans under your pump, and under the bird bath under your truck. Spills are a huge deal it’s very weird to see how West Texas and Dakotas do it. Seems more relaxed but not as up to date

Great video! This whole time I thought you were in New Mexico, where I live.

Cool video. I am looking to get into this part of feild hauling with my hazmat and twix card proberly in texas.thanks for the video

Dewatering, my sometime summer job at Prudhoe Alaska. Pulled a bogey wheeled trailer with a 20000 gal tank, 4 rows of 8 tires on trailer, and a 6 inch pump on gooseneck, pulling thru a 4 inch hose. No hills to speak of, and no brakes on trailer. Load at one pit dump in another, short hauls, lots of loading and unloading. Back in the day of few safety meetings and a whole lot less BS. Oh yeah, no weight restrictions on roads.

that's an amazing scenery by the way west Texas oil field don't have anything like that

Hauled crude in north Dakota oil boom in2010-2014 loved it heading back up there 2019 been gone for for about 6 years cheers from Texas oceancowboy 🤠⛵️⚓️

Started about a month ago today, and man you should see the lease roads in Pecos or NM areas... Pretty dam rough!, but I am learning and appreciate it.. Thanks for the video.

Very good informative video. I'm getting ready to learn hauling Production Water next week here in Williston North Dakota.

reminds me of driving double air-slide trailers in winnemucca nv, hauling lime to the open pit gold mines.. hard but fun work

you hit the nail in the head with this video my friend thank you. 1 sub for you.

Been doing this job 14 years. When it's good it's good. But when it crashes it's bad.. the Barnett Shale here in central Texas has slowed to a crawl and is on its last leg. South Texas and West Texas are the only places still booming here

Thanks for the video. I might be on my way to North Dakota.

Great video sure is good to see a video of someone from back in Wyoming I'm looking forward to moving back in in a year when I get out of the military

This guy deserves more subs!

Now I know exactly what it’s all about, same exact thing to environmental services. I use to run a Cusco short tank, vacuuming out containment’s pits. Also done a little bit of oil clean up and solidification work. Bring back the waste, put it in the pit, throw a bunch of saw dust and cotton on it to soak it up load that on to a dump truck and to the land fill it goes

Great video. Thinking of heading to Texas and scoping things out as far as driving jobs in the oil and gas industry. Any thoughts or advice??

Thank you for sharing brother.

How much pressure is needed for loading and unloading? Trying to teach myself how to do this for hazmat jobs and I know at the back of the tanker is a pressure relief valve but Idk how much pressure is good or bad. Thanks

Is otr required b4 going tanker? Love your video. I want to start on tanker. I do have my cdl with tanker endorsement.

Nice video... What is your recommendation to get into the oil patch? I got my CDL A with hazmat and tanker endorsements Any help/suggestions would be appreciated.

0:30 lol you slowed down for that. Sask water hauler here. We do the same job but pretty much everything other than the camlocks are different. We have gauge boards and test taps on our tanks up here and our pumps are mounted behind the cab. Also we'd be canned on sight if we were wearing Dickies (I wear shorts and sandals but nobody is ever around to rat on me). Our water gets pumped back down hole too.

I do the same job but we don’t climb any tanks. There is computer terminals that tell you how much condensate and water. I work in the Marcellus Shale gas.

Friend of mine who used to haul crude oil and oilfield water out of the sites and he had a 1984 359 day cab pete and he got laid off for almost 8 months and he went and bought a dryvan and a reefer trailer and started hauling those until the oil feild started booming again and he went back for a while

Wamsutter..... yes sir been there a few times. Too bad you got bid out. Those production hauls pay bills even if it's the same old haul over and over. Beats hauling to a rig and then sit for the next one to come up. Nice to be home every night on productions hauls. (most every night ha,ha). 90` corners come up fast at night especially when you have the midnight sleepies or 4 am ones. Is your production water pretty salty or not so much? Any good hot water wells nearby for -40 wind and cold...?

Feel free to pull over every hour or so and do some calisthenics. Squats can be important and promoting blood flow out of the lower limb, especially with all that sitting. Jump up and down if you can. Do some lower back extension in order to counter all the low back flexion your in while sitting. Start jump roping in order to get the cardio going. Lots of options to stay fit without needing a weight room. You can also bring a kettlebell with and do swings while on the road.

Nice be working day shift lot diferent than night shift and in a rainny night good luck by the way !!!

Nice job man

Kw hasn’t made a decent interior since the 90s. Love those flat dashes

KEEP ON TRUCKN MY DUDE 💪🏼💯

awesome!

Nice. I used to work for Sanjel in fort lupton Colorado. Started me off at 15 days on and 6 days off. $102,000 a year plus bonuses from every casing we did. Daym good money then they went out of business

thinking of heading out there with a new CDL you think I can find work in Water or Sand. Im open to ideas, Thanks

I used to have the same job many years ago in wyoming and this video took me back i can say i miss that job.

Do you have to have a trailer to start or do sub haul through them, where they let you use the trailer? Thank you!

Good video.

Where you working at? Colorado is my guess... I’m from Texas, same kind of work, Family Business started in 1974 for the Permian basin down here in West Texas. Pump Trucks, Vacuum Trucks & Hot Oilers. Keep on brother! Nice Video! Edit: I said Colorado due to the snow& mountains but I heard your accent and now I’m thinking Canada?? Haha. Either way, keep working brother!

It would be nice to see a run with radio active waste water and what is done with that?

Thank you for sharing. Pardon my crass commercialism, but... How's the money? And, Are there jobs hauling water TO the wells? Or is water hauling strictly hauling water FROM wells?

Denver Broncos hell ya

Nick, where, what city and organization are you workingn for in this video?

What kind of an endorsement is needed to do this type of work. It looks pretty cool.

Dang! Louden field b 14-15 miles most to diposal! At least ur roads clear.

That looks so fun

Can you show how you turn the pump on and off as well as how that works

I love it

Good video nick , how long have you been doing hauling ?

How long do u need have your CDL license before u can start in your industry

Hey bud I also work out here in the Wyoming rigs what part of Wyoming you working outta??

Interesting

It’s called a water injection facility... we have them in Utah too.

I am looking for work like this, but I don't know what companies to look for. I hear you can get some decent money oilfield trucking, hauling water or sand.

Dude, that was a very nice video.....your narration was very helpful and friendly but not "know it all" annoying like some!! Were you using a GoPro camera? Your footage was very good. Keep on truckin!

cool video man .. and I thought the roads in West Texas after a nasty rain storm were bad they pretty much were sinkholes we pull up on trucks that we're halfway sticking out of the ground but this is a cool video man keep posting

If u had to drive at night how would u know where to go and wht roads to take.... do they come up on gps?

the oilfield up there die out yet or still strong?

I haul the tanks y’all get the water from

Thanks

How did you learn to navigate your way? There are no signs and I am going to take a guess that there is no signal for GPS to work.

I wonder the same thing out here in NV between Vegas and Reno there is ruffly 30,000 wild horse's and there is no water out here

Nice shades! What kind are they ? Oakleys ??

Wow I really enjoyed watching that.

I need to ditch OTR van trucking and become a tanker.. You get to wear a hard hat

Shout out from Permian basin vac trucker

Where is your hearing protection ???

You still hauling? Making my first semi purchase soon and looking to haul water near Douglas. Any advice?

Looks like south ouray oil fields near vernal Utah

are u bronco fan????

Hey Nick, what are usual weights you haul? Will a Volvo work out ?

Is that a Nebeker truck you're driving? I used to work for them in the uinta basin.. That road looks very familiar.

Nice video! I recognize the area you are working in sw wyoming. Samson Resources is drilling some new wells out there right now

Where is this?

Hi Nick, How do you like living in Rocksprings? I hauled frac sand in ND for a little while. Is Wyoming going okay.

how do you find the well sites? They dont show up on google maps right?

What kind of pto is required?

hello, do you use frac tanks. Tell please what people carring in frack tanks?

Do you prefer sand hauling rather than water hauling?

What state is this & are you still hauling oil?

How many hours did you end up charging that day?

what pays more, hauling water, crude, or frac sand? l hear people talking about $10,000 at month, is that true? how much you guys are actually bringing home? l mean net, after all expances.

❤❤

I only have a 3A right now, is there any jobs where that would be useable in the oil field or would a 1A be neccesary.

Thanks for the vid just wanted to offer some advice for future videos. I noticed you double and sometimes triple repeated everything while speaking. I know it feels like during videos you cant have dead air time but that's ok let the visuals and natural sounds around you fill in.

Are you a owner op or company driver? Are you paid on a contract, per load, or per hour?

Do you need to have a Hazmat indorsment to qualify???

12:17 for real, I felt that. 😂