How to Become a Rideshare Driver
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Vanpool
Who is responsible for routine maintenance of the vehicle?
Maintenance is a joint effort between the vanpool group and Spokane Transit. The primary driver completes daily, weekly and monthly inspections and all riders should report anything unusual. Spokane Transit’s Maintenance Department performs the van’s routine preventive service every 4,000 miles and handles emergencies as they arise.
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If I work a compressed schedule, can I still join a Rideshare?
Yes. Many of our vanpool groups operate on a 4/10 or 9/80 compressed work-week schedule.
If I work a compressed schedule, can I still join a Rideshare? Read More »
What about insurance coverage?
Spokane Transit purchases its insurance coverage through the Washington State Transit Insurance Pool (WSTIP).
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What happens when a rider is sick or on vacation?
Payment of the monthly fare reserves your seat whether you ride or not. Riders do not receive a refund for missed days. If a rider is planning a vacation, the rider can sublet the seat to a temporary rider from the vanpool waiting list.
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What happens to the Rideshare group when the driver is sick, on vacation or has to work late?
Each vanpool group should have at least two approved back-up drivers who can take over in the event that the primary driver is unavailable.
Do Rideshares pick up riders at their front door?
The route and schedule for each vanpool are decided by the group. Some vans go door-to-door, but most vanpools establish one or two convenient pick-up points.
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