Can you cheat an eLog?

Discussion in 'Trucking Industry Regulations' started by Meltom, Jun 15, 2011.

  1. Meltom

    Meltom Road Train Member

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    The examples you listed are all things you knew about.
     
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  3. Meltom

    Meltom Road Train Member

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    And not to say I don't care, i just want to learn how to cheat an elog
     
  4. THBatMan8

    THBatMan8 Road Train Member

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    How in the heck are you going to know if your planned spot is full in advance? :biggrin_2556:

    If I could forcast the future like that, I would start playing the lottery.
     
  5. THBatMan8

    THBatMan8 Road Train Member

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    The way I stated is the only way to legally do it. You also have to make the effort and at least look for a parking spot during that time. If you log those two extra hours and travel 120 miles in a 60 mph truck, the logs dept will become suspicious.
     
  6. THBatMan8

    THBatMan8 Road Train Member

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    *Oops, double post*
     
  7. Meltom

    Meltom Road Train Member

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    Than you, that's are other ways. But im more curious about nonlegal ways.
     
  8. Semi Crazy

    Semi Crazy Road Train Member

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    Actually just "trailer". They don't differentiate loaded or empty.
     
  9. THBatMan8

    THBatMan8 Road Train Member

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    Really? What company do you drive for as that is more of a company SOP. My company allows off duty driving with a empty trailer, provided you drive away from the shipper.
     
  10. lostNfound

    lostNfound Road Train Member

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    I haven't found a definition for "unladen" in any of the FMCSA regulations, so that is something that is going to be subject to the interpretation of enforcement and/or company policy.
     
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  11. THBatMan8

    THBatMan8 Road Train Member

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    Yup. My company allows it with 3 guidelines:

    1) Don't log off duty driving while loaded. If needed, use the expectation outlined in 395.1 (B).

    2) Don't use off duty to advance towards a shipper.

    3) Off duty time is limited to 45 minutes. If you go over the 45 minutes, the EOBR will place you on line 3.
     
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