FREE TRIAL UPGRADE!
Thank you for investing in EnvironmentalHazmatHuman ResourcesHuman Resources, Hazmat & Environmental related content. Click 'UPGRADE' to continue.
CANCEL
YOU'RE ALL SET!
Enjoy your limited-time access to the Compliance Network!
A confirmation welcome email has been sent to your email address from ComplianceNetwork@t.jjkellercompliancenetwork.com. Please check your spam/junk folder if you can't find it in your inbox.
YOU'RE ALL SET!
Thank you for your interest in EnvironmentalHazmatHuman ResourcesHuman Resources, Hazmat & Environmental related content.
WHOOPS!
You've reached your limit of free access, if you'd like more info, please contact us at 800-327-6868.
Options for resetting the 14-hour clock
  • The 14-hour clock is reset if the driver gets 10 consecutive hours off.
  • Using the split-sleeper option to get two “qualifying” breaks that add up to 10 hours is the only way for most drivers to “extend” the 14-hour day without having to take 10 consecutive hours off.

Each of the options available for obtaining 10 hours of required rest will serve to reset the 14-hour clock. For example, the 14-hour clock would be reset if the driver had:

  • Option 1: 10 consecutive hours off duty
  • Option 2: 10 consecutive hours in a sleeper berth
  • Option 3: 10 consecutive hours combining sleeper-berth and off-duty times
  • Option 4: Used the split-sleeper option to get two “qualifying” breaks that add up to 10 hours (this is the only way for most drivers to “extend” the 14-hour day without having to take 10 consecutive hours off).

Under Option 4, after obtaining the two qualifying breaks, available time under the 14-hour limit is calculated starting at the end of the first break. Neither qualifying break is counted as part of the 14 hours.

Option 3 includes the ability to log off duty for up to three hours while riding in the passenger seat of a moving vehicle before or after spending at least seven hours in a sleeper berth.