I know exactly what the book states, I asked your posistion on it, since they claim to allow officer discretion? Would you let the log be sent to your scalhouse fax or view what was on screen?
I watched this woman for almost two hours last year and she clearly took great pleasure in harrassing drivers.
This one I will take great pleasure in cross examining. I done have once and I'm setting her up for lieing under oath hopefully I will be able to sue her and retire.
Roadcheck 2012
Discussion in 'Trucking Industry Regulations' started by DEMO, May 3, 2012.
Page 3 of 12
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
Time for more batteries and memory card
-
Now it's obvious most LEO's know the regulation book front to back, it's their job to. If the goal is safety, what difference does it make if a person hits print, or if it's on a screen, other than because that's what the book says. Like you said it's our job to "maintain & present", I think it would be easier to decipher print on a screen vs written scribble.
-
I wholeheartedly disagree. If the cops can get a rig with poor braking systems or exposed wiring in his steers that is hauling hazmat off the road, its a #### good thing. I don't want that idiot taking a turn to fast and killing people, do you?
Just do your job like you're supposed to and you won't have a problem.SHO-TYME, Cyberstorm, 48Packard and 2 others Thank this. -
Road Check 2012 is nothing more than legalized theft. I can't wait for the day we all have to go to e-logs. Instead of fighting e-logs OOIDA should fight for them. OOIDA should join with public citizen go in front of congress and also demand that all trucks be inspected 4 times a year at a licensed facility. They should demand all trucks weigh within 25-50 miles of a shipper. They should insist on speed limiters that adjust to within 2mph of a posted speed limit. Then issue a challenge to the FMCSA to demolish all the weigh stations across this country. Rather than play this cat & mouse game with DOT, bad carriers would hang themselves. States would save money by not having to maintain & man scales. It's a win, win.
-
I'm all for safety but there is a better and cheaper way to accomplish it. There are some stretches of road where you will cross 3 scales in approximately 50 miles, there is no way that's cost effective. Make the trucking industry police itself. I'd rather pay a private company $20 a month for a quick walk around, and pay for 4 full inspections on top of that a year. The reason that guy is running with a poor braking systems or exposed wiring in his steers, is because he wasn't inspected before they got to that point, which suggests the current system doesn't work. Now I look at it like this, if DOT is setting records for OOS violations during this blitz, they failed to do a good enough job normally. Why keep throwing money at a system that at best will inspect a very small fraction of trucks on the road. Think of the jobs that would be created by going private with compliance.
-
So instead of less government, we need more government? BAD idea.
snowblind, Gears, VisionLogistics and 1 other person Thank this. -
If you guys do the "same job every day"....Why have "Road Check" in the first place?
VisionLogistics Thanks this. -
Chicken....Take one for the team....
-
Red Bluff Coop wanted to write me up because I had 9 pages....Ooops....

Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 3 of 12