If you operate a small truck fleet or run your own rig, you already know that visibility matters. Knowing where your trucks are in real time helps you answer customer calls, verify delivery times, and keep tabs on assets when you're not in the cab.
If you run a truck in the U.S., an electronic logging device isn't optional. The FMCSA mandate requires most drivers who keep records of duty status to log their Hours of Service electronically. You still operate within the 11-hour driving limit, the 14-hour on-duty window, the 30-minute break, and the 60/70-hour weekly caps.
If you run a small trucking operation, you already know that an electronic logging device isn't optional. The FMCSA mandate requires most commercial drivers to record Hours of Service digitally.
FMCSA rules require drivers to notify their carrier within 24 hours of a malfunction and switch to paper logs until the device is repaired or replaced
If you run a truck in the U.S., an electronic logging device isn't optional. Under the FMCSA mandate, most drivers who keep records of duty status have to log their Hours of Service electronically.
ELD requirements are crucial for the trucking industry’s compliance with federal regulations. Understanding these requirements is essential for every truck driver and fleet manager to ensure smooth operations and avoid penalties
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