Hours-of-service time remaining
Driving time left today under the 11-hour, 14-hour, 30-minute break and 60/70-hour rules (property carriers, simplified).
Free for the truck driver role. No account needed.
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Check the work against these
A trip plan to the receiver with the 30-minute break placed, where the clocks stop the truck, the arrival against the appointment, tomorrow's cycle hours and a log check. Numbers in the result and in the plain-words read point here.
- 149 CFR 395.3, Maximum driving time for property-carrying vehiclesCodeeCFR (Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations)The 11-hour driving limit, the 14-hour window, the 30-minute break after 8 hours of driving (off duty, sleeper or on duty not driving), the 60/70-hour cycle and the 34-hour restart.
- 249 CFR 395.1, Scope of rules in this partCodeeCFR (Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations)Paragraph (b)(1): up to 2 more hours when adverse driving conditions that weren't known at the start hit the run. Paragraph (g): the sleeper-berth split (7/3, 8/2).
- 3Summary of Hours of Service RegulationsGuideFederal Motor Carrier Safety AdministrationFMCSA's one-page table of the property-carrier limits, the break rule, the sleeper-berth split and the adverse-conditions extension, in plain words.
- 4How long must motor carriers retain records of duty status (RODS) and supporting documents?GuideFederal Motor Carrier Safety AdministrationCarriers keep the records of duty status and supporting documents for 6 months (49 CFR 395.8(k)).
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