posted by admin on Jun 17
After you have depleted your or hour rule, you must recap to see when you gain hours. Ok, alot of you are saying Thats the old Rule. The majority of the drivers that had this discussion with me are making the mistake of thinking we are going back to our old hours on, hours off rule..
Drivers are restricted to working only hours in days or hours in days, depending on which rule applies to you and your company. After you have depleted your or hour rule, you must recap to see when you gain hours. Ok, alot of you are saying Thats the old Rule. If we drive for hours to my destination. Then would have to wait hours to loaded. hope this helps few of you realise that this new rule differs from our old hours on, hours off rule..
And you MUST take hour break hours from the beginning of your day. would drive for hours to my destination. Thats hours putting me at on my log book. The driver must take consecutive hour break after hours on duty. What some drivers dont remember is that in the old rule, for example, could start my day at In the new rule, could only drive more hours because my hour rule would have been over at then have to take hours off.
Once you start your hours, you MUST take consecutive hour break after hours on duty.
Thats hours putting me at on my log book. What some drivers dont remember is that in the old rule could continue driving for more hours after the hour load time. you MUST stop working after consecutive hours, period. It doesnt matter if you were off duty or on duty. And you MUST take hour break hours from the beginning of your day.
would drive for hours and have to wait for hours to loaded, then we only have more hours of driving, thus losing hours of driving because of the hour rule. And you MUST take consecutive hour break before beginning another hours of on duty status. The majority of the drivers that had this discussion with me are making the mistake of thinking we are going back to our old hours before the hour restart rule began. This is not true folks.No tags for this post.
July 31st, 2011 at 1:20 pm
I agree with all the things you’ve stated, but such as you said at the finish, I all the time find yourself going back to how I used to do things. It’s a by no means ending circle. Writing things down is a good idea. I’ve lately starting storing adjustments in each day processes in spreadsheet files, so I can use them like a test list. The one downside then is that the listing will get too lengthy and I begin lacking bits out! Getting right into a rountine when something is changed is the best advice I can give.