I have a question.
For the most part, I am 100 mile/12 exempt, not required to keep a log book. But every once and a while I get sent out of state for a single delivery with no back haul. I keep a log book for those runs, but I don't when I am exempt.
I know that one has to record days off or vacation in the log book. Do I have to do something like that when I am 100 mile / 12 hour Exempt.?
Log book exempt 98% QUESTION
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by BROKENSPROKET, Feb 7, 2014.
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You have to keep time sheets but no log book. If you are on a day where you are required to log, you have to have 8 days of log sheets with you. If you are wanting to be perfectly honest, then you must log every day you are on duty in the 8 days before you are driving with a log. The fact that you need to log, once in awhile, would mean you should log all the time.
Diesel Dave Thanks this. -
Short haul operations (100 mile) only your employer has to keep records. That is usually done with a time card. You don't have to record anything. Now some companies that have drivers like you will make them log everyday. You don't log like a OTR driver but just record all on duty time on line 4 only, on duty not driving. Then the days you go outside the circle you log like a normal driver with all 4 lines.
When you return from outside the circle just turn in your log sheet or two and you are done. Back to normal.
Wooly Rhino Thanks this. -
There are logs specifically for this situation. The ones I used were basically a weeks time sheets on each page with a box at the bottom of each day to check when you went outside the 100 or out of state. My regular log book only had pages filled out for those days required.
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I being a male and a SUPER TRUCKER must painfully admit that the answer given to you by CondoCruiser is a correct one and the answer I supplied was less then perfect.
That being said, I leave with as much dignity as I can muster. -
I run locally and use a drivers time sheet that I carry. It has 31 days on it to log your hours, start, end, total hours for the day and mileage per line, per day. When I go outside the 100 mile "AIR" miles or over 12 hours, I use a daily log sheet and right on my time sheet, "See Log Sheet" (I use individual log sheets). Unless you clock in and clock at your company, You are responsible to verify your hours when ask by the LEO.
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I leave before the lights are even on at the office and many days, I don't even go into the office when I get back. I guess I have to verify my own hours. -
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