No log book required

The whole state ??

 

100 air mile radius

 

Did you not learn the answer to your question when you read your CDL manual?

 

Intrastate only it is 150 air miles.

Interstate is subject to 100 air miles

 

http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/regulations/title49/part/395

 

Yeh, but hes asking about south dakota, not where ever interstate or intrastate are......snigger

 

No logbook within 100 air miles. Get a map and find the scale of the map scale at the bottom or wherever it is, measure the scale with a string or something and measure 100 miles. Now after you measured on the map the 100 miles, put one end of that string on your home terminal and stretch it and make a circle around the map. That is your 100 mile radius. Hope this makes sense. Also, when you dont use a log book, you still have to keep track of your time and go back a week to know what you been doing and making sure you dont go over your hours. This applies in Cali and its a Federal regulation.

 

I posted the information in case he was Intrastate or Interstate in South Dakota.

In addition, they have different rules for Cdl and Non Cdl so kind of hard to really answer specifically since the poster never said.

 

You can get a short haul log book. Has the whole week, no graph just on and off times, very similar to a time card. Has a check box above each day that says "log attached". Only have to graph the days you run the graph log. I didn't even ever know you could run interstate within any radius at all without doing a logbook. I thought if you crossed state lines you had to log under the 11/14/10 rules. And I was a local driver for a long time.