Enter your two breaks and the work around them. You get a yes/no on the 8/2 and 7/3 pairing, your remaining driving and window hours after the recalculation, and the whole day laid out on one line.
Quarter hours are fine. The 7-hour stretch must be logged as sleeper-berth time; the other break can be off duty or in the berth.
No. The short break can be off duty, in the berth, or a mix. Only the long break needs 7 consecutive hours in the berth.
Because a split recalculate, it doesn't reset. The new window starts at the end of your first break, the two breaks don't count against it, but everything you worked between them does — and your 11 driving hours carry over. A split never adds drive time.
Not under the current rule — one period needs 7 consecutive berth hours. FMCSA is piloting 6/4 and 5/5 with enrolled drivers only.
No. Split sleeper changes your day, not your week.
Onto this device. There is no account and nothing is uploaded.
Educational check only — not a substitute for your ELD or your carrier's compliance guidance.
Rule basis: 49 CFR 395.1(g)(1) and 395.3(a), the 2020 HOS Final Rule (effective September 29, 2020).
How the rule works ·
How the 14-hour window recalculates ·
Worked examples ·
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