That's... your time.
If you asked me about your log book 70 hours I tell you what part of off duty do you not understand?
Then after some thought, if you really wanted to be legal, you run the logbook under yourself as a O/O in a car to Lyft or something, fill out the Lyft hours consumed in delivering paying customers and fill out the home ternimal or dispatching location of Lyft in the upper right of the paper logs and continue on.
Both logs will eat away at your 70 hours.
I rather just say Off duty from trucking company to drive a personal car for money at home? That's not work... not to me.
I am somewhat worried at what is coming when there is enough of those for hire uber, lyft etc all over the place to really make a tired work force unable to do the new 70 hour work week in a semi truck with laws not yet rewritten to clarify this brave new world of hire cars.
One point.
here in Arkansas people in the state house started making noises that people without a CDL and running for UBER are not legal to run for Uber as commerical drivers. Eventually that CDL in your pocket will be your only defense being able to transport paying passengers in your lyft car.
Lyft on resets?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by ZhenyaP1991, Mar 7, 2017.
Page 2 of 4
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
Boattlebot Thanks this.
-
-
CrowInTheCockPit, tscottme and Boattlebot Thank this.
-
Chinatown Thanks this.
-
tscottme and Boattlebot Thank this.
-
I'm more of a poker guy -
-
Drive on your days off from driving? umm i'm sure the last thing truck drivers think of on a break is a side gig driving more.
passingthru69 Thanks this. -
Even if you are using your car to earn money like with Lyft, Uber, deliver pizzas, I don't believe it meets the definition of a Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV). Therefore, it is not subject to the Hours Of Service (HOS) rules (logs).
--------------------------------------------------------------------
http://blakemanandassociates.com/whats-the-definition-of-a-commercial-motor-vehicle-cmv/
What’s the Definition of a Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV)?
The definition of “commercial motor vehicle” differs, depending on the part of the regulations being referenced. The general definition is found in 390.5 of the FMCSA. This definition refers to a vehicle used on highways, in interstate commerce, that meets one of the following criteria:
- Has a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) or gross combination weight rating (GCWR), or gross vehicle weight or gross combination weight of 10,001 pounds or more, whichever is greater;
- Is designed to transport more than 8 passengers (including the driver) for compensation;
- Is designed to transport 16 or more people including the driver, and is not used to transport passengers for compensation; or
- Is transporting hazardous materials in quantities requiring the vehicle to be placarded.
A different definition of “commercial motor vehicle” is used for Parts 382 and 383. These parts regulate the commercial driver’s license (CDL) and alcohol and drug testing. This definition refers to a vehicle used in commerce – whether interstate or intrastate – that meets one of the following criteria:
- Has a GCWR or gross combination weight of 26,001 pounds or more, whichever is greater, inclusive of a towed unit(s) with a GVWR or gross vehicle weight of more than 10,000 pounds, whichever is greater;
- Has a GVWR or gross vehicle weight of 26,001 pounds or more, whichever is greater;
- Is designed to transport 16 or more passengers, including the driver; or
- Is of any size and is used in the transportation of hazardous materials.*
coastietruckin' Thanks this.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 2 of 4