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['Longer Combination Vehicles']
['Longer Combination Vehicles']
01/25/2024
InstituteFleet SafetyFocus AreaUSAWhat Would you Do QuestionsLonger Combination VehiclesEnglishAnalysisTransportationLonger Combination Vehicles
Can you tell if these drivers are compliant with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?
Scenario 1: A prospective candidate comes in for an interview to drive a longer combination vehicle (LCV) for your company. During the interview, you learn that the candidate possesses a Class A commercial driver’s license (CDL) with a doubles/triples endorsement but does not have documentation of LCV training.
Scenario 2: Another prospective candidate comes in for an interview to drive an LCV for your company. This driver possesses a valid Class A CDL with a doubles/triples endorsement and presents to you an LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering.
Question: Are these drivers complying with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?
Click below to see answers.
Can you tell if these drivers are compliant with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?: Answers
Scenario 1 answer: No. In addition to possessing a valid Class A CDL with a doubles/triples endorsement, the driver must possess an LCV Driver-Training Certificate as evidence of successful completion of an LCV driver training course. If the driver cannot present a certificate, the driver is subject to LCV driver training.
Scenario 2 answer: Yes. LCV driver training was required on and after June 1, 2004. The LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering was issued during the year following that compliance deadline.
If the driver possessed a valid Class A CDL with an LCV endorsement prior to June 1, 2004, and met specific provisions listed in 380.111 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs), an LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering was issued to the driver and LCV instruction was not required.
longer-combination-vehicles
Longer Combination Vehicles
longer-combination-vehicles
Longer Combination Vehicles
Can you tell if these drivers are compliant with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?
Scenario 1: A prospective candidate comes in for an interview to drive a longer combination vehicle (LCV) for your company. During the interview, you learn that the candidate possesses a Class A commercial driver’s license (CDL) with a doubles/triples endorsement but does not have documentation of LCV training.
Scenario 2: Another prospective candidate comes in for an interview to drive an LCV for your company. This driver possesses a valid Class A CDL with a doubles/triples endorsement and presents to you an LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering.
Question: Are these drivers complying with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?
Click below to see answers.
Can you tell if these drivers are compliant with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?: Answers
Scenario 1 answer: No. In addition to possessing a valid Class A CDL with a doubles/triples endorsement, the driver must possess an LCV Driver-Training Certificate as evidence of successful completion of an LCV driver training course. If the driver cannot present a certificate, the driver is subject to LCV driver training.
Scenario 2 answer: Yes. LCV driver training was required on and after June 1, 2004. The LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering was issued during the year following that compliance deadline.
If the driver possessed a valid Class A CDL with an LCV endorsement prior to June 1, 2004, and met specific provisions listed in 380.111 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs), an LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering was issued to the driver and LCV instruction was not required.
Scenario 1: A prospective candidate comes in for an interview to drive a longer combination vehicle (LCV) for your company. During the interview, you learn that the candidate possesses a Class A commercial driver’s license (CDL) with a doubles/triples endorsement but does not have documentation of LCV training.
Scenario 2: Another prospective candidate comes in for an interview to drive an LCV for your company. This driver possesses a valid Class A CDL with a doubles/triples endorsement and presents to you an LCV Driver-Training Certificate of Grandfathering.
Question: Are these drivers complying with the longer combination vehicle (LCV) requirements?
Click below to see answers.
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