Code 10 Driver (Dangerous Goods)

Code 10 Driver (Dangerous Goods)


Company
ExecutivePlacements.com
Location
Johannesburg
Posted
2 days ago
Via
via LinkedIn

Job Description
Recruiter:

Phakisa Holdings

Job Ref:

JHB000647/Sphiw

Date posted:

Thursday, April 30, 2026

Location:

Johannesburg, South Africa

Salary:

R75.19 Hourly

SUMMARY:

We are looking for a Code 10 Driver (Dangerous Goods) to join our team on a temporary basis in JHB - Eastern Suburbs - Tembisa, Midrand, Kempton Park and Germiston

POSITION INFO:

Duties and Responsibilities:
• Drive vehicles to designated destinations for customer product deliveries
• Ensure accurate and timely deliveries of goods
• Adhere to safety regulations and transportation laws
• Inspect vehicles for mechanical items and safety issues
• Report on activities and any incidents

Requirements:
• Clean criminal record
• Minimum 3 years’ driving experience
• 2 contactable references
• Valid C1 / Code 10 licence
• Valid DGP (where applicable)
• x2 Landline Contactable References

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about Electrician Jobs

Q What is the minimum wage for Electrician Jobs in South Africa in 2026?
As per the Department of Employment and Labour, the National Minimum Wage for electricians in South Africa is R30.45 per hour as of 1 March 2026, equating to R5,478 per month for a 45-hour week. Electricians must receive at least 1.5 times this rate for overtime beyond 45 hours weekly. This applies under the Basic Conditions of Employment Act sectoral determinations.
Q What qualifications and experience are required for electrician jobs in South Africa?
As per the Department of Employment and Labour, applicants need an NQF Level 4 Electrical Engineering qualification plus a minimum of 3 years registered apprenticeship completed by 2026. A valid Wireman’s Licence from the Department is mandatory for installation work. No exceptions apply for unregistered candidates in formal employment.
Q What are the standard working hours and annual leave for electricians in South Africa?
As per the Department of Employment and Labour, electricians work a maximum of 45 hours per week with no more than 9 hours daily under the BCEA as of 2026. They receive 21 consecutive days of paid annual leave after 12 months of service plus 10 public holidays. Sick leave totals 30 days over 3 years.
Q How are electricians taxed on salaries in South Africa for the 2026 tax year?
As per SARS, electricians earning R237,101 to R370,500 annually pay 26% tax on income above R237,100 with rebates of R17,235 for under-65s as of the 2026/27 year. Monthly PAYE deductions apply automatically for salaries above R95,750 per year. UIF contributions remain at 1% of salary up to R17,712 monthly.
View all 7 FAQs