Job Summary

Employer: DOG FORCE SECURITY SERVICES
Job Type: Full-time
Location: Windhoek, Namibia
Category: Transportation
Closing Date: 2026-10-06

Key Responsibilities

Safely transport and deploy security personnel to their assigned posts.
Conduct regular vehicle inspections.
Maintain accurate fleet and trip records.
Monitor and report vehicle maintenance requirements.
Ensure proper and authorized use of company vehicles.
Comply with all road safety and company vehicle procedures.

Requirements

Grade 12 Certificate or equivalent qualification.
Age 25 years and above.
Valid Code CI Driver’s Licence.
Valid code of conduct.
Previous driving experience, preferably in a security or operational environment.
Good knowledge of road safety and responsible vehicle operation.
Must be reliable, punctual, physically fit and able to work under pressure.
Ability to transport and drop off security personnel at assigned posts.
Ability to conduct basic vehicle inspections and ensure vehicles are roadworthy.
Ability to complete and maintain fleet sheets, trip sheets and other vehicle records.
Must report vehicle faults, accidents or maintenance requirements immediately.
Must follow company vehicle, health and safety policies and procedures.
Good communication and interpersonal skills.
Must maintain professional conduct and confidentiality.
5 years driving experience in this field with 2 years driving 5 tone truck.

How to Apply

Apply by email: vacancy.dfss02@gmail.com
Phone: +264 61 252 159, +264 81 344 3013

Frequently Asked Questions

What qualifications or certifications are required to work as a Driver in Namibia?

You must hold a valid Namibian driver's licence appropriate for the vehicle class (e.g., Class B for light vehicles, Class C for heavy trucks). Some employers, especially in transport companies like Saager Aircool CC, may require a Professional Driving Permit (PDP) and proof of a clean traffic record from the Road Traffic Registration Office.

What are the typical day-to-day responsibilities for a Driver in Namibia’s transportation sector?

Drivers typically collect, deliver, and transport goods or personnel across urban and regional routes, often within Windhoek or to towns like Swakopmund, Walvis Bay, or Oshakati. You’ll be responsible for pre-trip vehicle checks, basic maintenance reporting, accurate logbook entries per Namibian Road Traffic Regulations, and safe adherence to load limits and road signage.

How does local work culture and employer expectations differ for Drivers in Namibia compared to other countries?

Namibian employers value punctuality, reliability, and respectful communication — especially when interacting with clients, warehouse staff, or supervisors. Due to long distances and variable road conditions, initiative in route planning, fuel efficiency awareness, and proactive reporting of delays or mechanical issues are highly regarded.

What career progression opportunities exist for Drivers in Namibia?

Experienced Drivers may advance to roles such as Fleet Supervisor, Transport Coordinator, or PDP trainer after gaining several years’ experience and completing relevant short courses (e.g., logistics management at NAMCOL or certified safety training). Some transition into vehicle maintenance oversight or start small transport businesses with support from institutions like the Namibian Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

What benefits are commonly offered to full-time Drivers by Namibian companies?

Most formal employers provide annual leave (21 days minimum per Labour Act), sick leave, and access to medical aid schemes — though coverage level depends on the company’s policy. Pension contributions are increasingly common, especially under collective agreements, and some firms offer allowances for meals or fuel based on operational needs.

How should I apply for a Driver position in Namibia, and what do employers typically look for during hiring?

Submit your CV, certified copies of your Namibian driver’s licence and PDP (if applicable), and police clearance certificate via email or in person — many employers also require a reference from a previous transport employer. Employers assess driving history, familiarity with Namibian roads and regulations, attitude during interviews, and willingness to undergo background checks and drug testing as per company policy.