If you don't know the regulation, don't put info out there to confuse others. There are plenty of threads that deal with this on here.
Simply put, 11 hour driving relates to line 3 and line 3 only. After the required rest a driver is allowed 11 hours to drive within a 14 hour period. The 14 hour rule is counted as all time spent driving (line3), all time less than 10 hours off duty (line1), all time less than 8 hours sleeper berth (line 2) All time spent on duty not driving (line 4). Basically once you start your day (of course after your 10 hr break) you have 14 hours available to get your 11 hours of driving in. The only way to stop your 14 hour clock is to take a break of at least 8 hours sleeper. You can take up to a 9.75 hours sleeper. But if you do that take 15 more minutes and restart your 11 and 14 hours. Driver's get confused or get bad info like you posted and when I stop them they are shut down. The first thing out of their mouths are "But I thought.....". Please my job is hard enough trying to keep driver's straight on HOS don't put bad info out there.
Need dot consultant? Dot advice
Discussion in 'Trucking Industry Regulations' started by iamdot, Apr 29, 2009.
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Last edited: Jul 22, 2009
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It's as clear as mud isn't it. -
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No wonder the industry is switching to paperless logs. If the government would make it simple then they would loose money.
Not directed at you dieselbear - I for one appreciate your input on these threads!! -
34-hour resets always seemed a little excessive to me. I wonder how they arrived at that number?
Common sense tells me that, say, a 24-hour reset should be plenty of time to rest up. Then again, my common sense doesn't have any government-funded studies behind it. -
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