
Use the Trucker Path app to find Walmart truck parking across America. Our database features 3,800 Walmart locations, including those verified to allow truck parking.
It’s no secret that Walmart has great prices and a wide selection of products. Truck drivers are on the road for weeks (sometimes months) at a time and it’s very convenient to use rest hours to do a little shopping, maybe grab a surprise gift for your significant other and get some food all at once before hitting the reset button.
Here’s how you can view Walmart truck parking locations:
Steps:
1. Open the Trucker Path app
2. Click the places icon at the bottom right of the map screen

3. Make sure the Walmart icon is selected for the locations to appear on the map (the logo will appear gray if it’s deselected).

4. Click the Parking Availability tab to show Walmarts that allow truck parking.

5. Click on the location’s card at the bottom to display its detailed information.

6. Click the Reviews tab at the top to see what fellow truck drivers have to say about the Walmart.





Trucker Spotlight - Wazeer <em>The Trucker Spotlight series explores the lives of truckers and their journey to make a difference in their industry. We interview different truck drivers to understand some life lessons that make them who they are today. We also learn more about their motivations, and the problems that they encounter on the job. We also tackle how Trucker Path's solutions helped them with what they do. The information that they provide helps inform other people who are looking to delve into the trucking world.</em>
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Today we are putting the spotlight on <strong>Wazeer</strong>, better known as the viral TikTok Trucker, Trucker Wazeer, who creates vibrant, informative, engaging, and humorous ( depending on who you ask) videos about his experience as a Truck Driver. Born and raised in Houston Texas, he can read music, and also went to film school. Let's get to know "Wazeer" and his experiences as a trucker.
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<h3><strong>What made you decide to be a trucker?</strong></h3>
I was at a dead end financially and a crossroad in my life. I wanted a change of scenery and direction. At my lowest point of hopelessness and frustration I got the call from the company that I now drive for. They explained that they were hiring and if I was willing to relocate to Dallas for 3-4weeks they would assist me in getting my CDL. Out of fear, I was reluctant to go into the trucking industry. Despite my irrational fear of big rigs, I knew this could be the pivot I was looking for to change my life. I decided to take the plunge into CDL school. Sink or swim, I was not leaving Dallas without my CDL.
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<h3><strong>In the years that you have been driving, what are the significant changes that you've noticed in the trucking industry?</strong></h3>
Being that I began my journey to become a Trucker during the covid pandemic, there was shortage of truckers. Over the course of my 10 months OTR, the demand has only increased, even as the restrictions of the lockdowns have for the most part subsided.
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<h3><strong>What made you start doing TikTok?</strong></h3>
My younger sister suggested it to me. She told me many people on TikTok were interested in new careers paths due to covid. Boy was she right.
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<h3><strong>What attributes must one have in order to be a successful truck driver?</strong></h3>
A respect for the truck is critical. If you respect the truck it will provide for you. If you do not respect the truck it will cost you in many ways. The biggest way could be your life or someone else’s life.
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<h3><strong>What's the most memorable experience you've had while over the road?</strong></h3>
Coming down Donner’s pass in California for the first time. That was my first Mountain. I will never forget the feeling of the truck responding to gravity in that way. I had no idea how it would feel to have the truck accelerate from just the weight of the load going down an incline or grade.
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<h3><strong>What's your favorite Truck Brand / Model? </strong></h3>
I love my Kenworth T680
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<h3><strong> Aside from being a trucker, any other things you dream of doing?</strong></h3>
I am in love with all kinds of media. Music, film, and television. I would like to fuse all of them with my new found fame as a representative of the trucking industry. I would like to demystify what it is like to be an OTR trucker, so that people may consider it as a possible career.
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<h3><strong>What's the best truck stop for you?</strong></h3>
I love Love’s for fuel. I fly to Pilot for their food.
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<h3><strong>What was the worst breakdown or setback you've experienced while OTR?</strong></h3>
The first time I broke down was the worst because it was my first. I knew the protocol but the feeling of trucks flying past me while being stranded on the shoulder was uncomfortable to say the least.
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<h3><strong>We're glad that you use the Trucker Path on your day to day trucking. What features do you enjoy the most?</strong></h3>
I love that the <a href="https://sixdays.page.link/tLUu">Trucker Path app</a> shows icons for places I may need to go to on my route without me searching. The fact that I can also filter what those place are is the cherry on top. Very well designed and executed.
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<h3><strong>What are some tips that you would like to share for aspiring truckers?</strong></h3>
Your peace of mind is everything. Be measured and focused. Trip planning relieves a ton of stress. Drive safe even when you are late. Use Trucker path.
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[img src="https://truckerpath.com/uploads/2021/04/202102-BLOG-TP-TS_Wazeer-4.jpg" alt=""]
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<h3><strong>Where can people watch your videos on TikTok?</strong></h3>
They can view my videos on my TikTok, <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@truckerwazeer">truckerwazeer</a>.
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Hope you guys enjoy!
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<h4>By Aldous Aldwin</h4>
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Industry Update March 22, 2019 <h3>Trucking Industry Update March 22, 2019</h3>
<h5>By Jeremy Feucht</h5>
<h3><strong><u>Did you Know?</u></strong></h3>
March 22, 1933, President Roosevelt signed the Beer and Wine Revenue act, which basically killed Prohibition. This started the shipment of alcohol again in earnest and culminated in the signing of the 21<sup>st</sup> Amendment in December of 1933, officially ending Prohibition.
<h3><strong><u>Trucking tip of the Week</u></strong></h3>
Getting loads to the final destination on time is key to getting paid the full rate. During the Spring, especially this Spring, wind has been a major factor. Trucks, being top heavy, are easily tipped over. Pay attention to wind speeds in the area you are going through, in particularly through the Plains. Being late is better than not getting there at all.
<h3><strong><u>Declarations of Emergency</u></strong></h3>
This section has been a constant for the last several weeks. This week is no different. Nebraska is having massive flooding issues and are in desperate need of water, fuel and many other items. Make sure you are planning accordingly if your route takes you through Nebraska.
<h3><strong><u>Toll Road Fight</u></strong></h3>
The ATA sued the state of Rhode Island on their implementation of toll roads. The suit was initially brought up in July of 2018 but is just now being ruled on. Unfortunately, the suit has been dismissed but not due to the legality of the law. The presiding judge felt that the <a href="https://www.ttnews.com/articles/court-dismisses-atas-lawsuit-against-rhode-island-truck-tolls">suit should be brought up in state</a> court first. The ATA has declared that they will continue the fight.
<h3><strong><u>Legislation</u></strong></h3>
If you drive in the agriculture business, a new piece of legislation has been introduced that you need to keep an eye out on. HR 1673, The Agricultural Trucking Relief Act, has been introduced by Representative Austin Scott (R-GA),is set to further clarify what is classified as an agricultural commodity. While the full bill has yet to be released, you will be able to read the bill in its entirety <a href="https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/1673/text?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22HR+1673%22%5D%7D&r=1&s=2">here</a> when its released.
What is a Freight Agent? [p] Find out what is a freight agent and how they are different from freight brokers.[/p]
[h2] What is a Freight Agent? [/h2]
[p] A freight agent is an independent contractor who helps connect shippers with carriers willing to haul the freight. A freight agent works for a freight broker and plays a crucial role in the movement of freight, as a customer-facing salesperson of sorts who has to find available carriers to ship a client's freight. [/p]
[h2] Freight Broker vs Freight Agent [/h2]
[p] The difference between a freight broker vs freight agent is that a freight broker has a <a href="https://truckerpath.com/blog/freight-broker-license/">freight broker license</a> through the FMCSA and is liable for the transportation of the load. A freight agent does not require a license, does not assume the risk of client's creditworthiness in terms of invoice collections and does not require a freight broker bond. [/p]
[h2] Freight Agent Salary [/h2]
[p] A freight agent salary can be paid as hourly or annual salary and they can also earn a commission percentage based on the profit they are able to bring in for the freight broker. According to the national average freight agent salary is $58,661 (based on 197 freight agent employee reports). Some freight agent salaries are only commission based so there are endless possibilities for earnings. [/p]
[p]Let's say that you're a freight agent and you work for a freight broker who is willing to pay you 50 percent commission on the profit of moving a truck load. You found a shipper who is willing to pay up to $2,500 to move a load from Los Angeles to Denver as truck freight. [/p]
[p]Using a load board you found a qualified carrier that will move haul the freight for $2,000. The $500 difference is the profit earned for the brokerage and your cut of 50 percent of $500 is a commission payment of $250. It's no surprise to see that a freight agent can have tremendous earning opportunity. [/p]
[p] If being a freight agent doesn't seem as lucrative, you can <a href="https://truckerpath.com/blog/how-to-become-a-freight-broker/">learn how to become a freight broker</a> and even start your own freight broker company. [/p]
[h2] How Freight Agents Find Carriers [/h2]
[button-green href="https://truckerpath.com/truckloads/broker-load-board/?utm_source=blog&utm_medium=freightagent&utm_campaign=aug23"]Try Truckloads for Free[/button-green]
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[p] The best way for a freight agent to find a carrier is by using load boards. Load boards provide freight agents with a marketplace where they can post their client's freight for potential carriers to agree to haul. [/p]
[p] There is a certain level of trust a freight agent must have in a carrier they choose to do business with. Without the trust that a carrier is qualified to haul the load and will see the job through, a freight carrier puts the freight broker they are working for at risk and can lead to complications and the inability to earn. [/p]
[h2] Importance of Networking and Negotiating for a Freight Agent [/h2]
[p]From the use of load boards like Truckloads, freight agents can network with qualified carriers and work to develop trusted business relationships that last. Keep in mind that negotiations between the freight agent or broker and the carrier is a huge determinant of potential success. [/p]
[p] Although you want to earn the maximum amount, you also need to consider the carrier's needs and the need for knowing when to do a little give-and-take will go a long way in establishing a rapport with carriers. At the end of the day, a freight agent can't make a living if they can't find willing carriers to haul the load. [/p]