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How many times can a driver reduced daily rest?

How many times can a driver reduced daily rest?

A driver may reduce their daily rest period to no less than 9 continuous hours, but this can be done no more than three times between any two weekly rest periods; no compensation for the reduction is required. A daily rest that is less than 11 hours but at least 9 hours long is called a reduced daily rest period.

Can you reduced weekly rest twice?

This 45 hours’ continuous rest can be reduced, every second week, to a minimum of 24 continuous hours (known as a reduced weekly rest).

How many times a week can driving hours be extended from 9 to 10 hours a day?

The main EU rules on driving hours are that you must not drive more than: 9 hours in a day – this can be extended to 10 hours twice a week.

What is the minimum daily rest period?

11 hours
Daily rest period shall be at least 11 hours, with an exception of going down to 9 hours maximum three times a week. Daily rest can be split into 3 hours rest followed by 9 hour rest to make a total of 12 hours daily rest.

What is the maximum number of hours that can be worked in a one week period before PoA rest?

Periods of Availability (PoA) are paid time but do not count towards the 48 average working week or the 60 hour a week maximum. The draft regulations indicate that for time to be categorised as a PoA it should meet the following criteria; A mobile worker must not be required to remain at his workstation.

What is the normal maximum daily drive time limit?

10 hours
The maximum driving time in a day is 10 hours. This should not exceed 16 hours between the start and end of work. At least 10 hours continuous rest should be taken between two working days, but this can be reduced to 8 hours 30 minutes up to three times in a week (a week is Monday to Sunday).

How often can a HGV driver have a reduced rest period?

A HGV driver can reduce their daily rest period to a minimum of 9 hours uninterrupted, however they can only do this no more than three times a week. This is called a reduced daily rest period. Any rest period over 9 hours but under 11 hours will be classed as a reduced daily rest period.

How many hours does a HGV driver have to work per week?

There should be no more than six consecutive 24 hour periods between weekly rests. A split regular daily rest period of 12 hours, taken in two separate periods, the first being a minimum of 3 hours and the second at least 9 hours Maximum working time of 10 hours if night work performed.

How many hours do drivers have to rest in a week?

A regular weekly rest of at least 45 hours, or reduced weekly rest of a least 24 hours, must be started no later than the end of a 6 consecutive 24-hour period from the end of the last weekly rest. In any 2 consecutive weeks a driver must have at least 2 weekly rests – one of which must be at least 45 hours long.

How often do you have to rest in a week?

at least 11 hours rest every day – you can reduce this to 9 hours rest 3 times between any 2 weekly rest periods. an unbroken rest period of 45 hours every week – you can reduce this to 24 hours every other week.

A HGV driver can reduce their daily rest period to a minimum of 9 hours uninterrupted, however they can only do this no more than three times a week. This is called a reduced daily rest period. Any rest period over 9 hours but under 11 hours will be classed as a reduced daily rest period.

There should be no more than six consecutive 24 hour periods between weekly rests. A split regular daily rest period of 12 hours, taken in two separate periods, the first being a minimum of 3 hours and the second at least 9 hours Maximum working time of 10 hours if night work performed.

How long do you have to drive on HGV before taking a break?

After a period of no more than 4.5 hours of driving you must immediately take a break of at least 45 minutes unless you are taking a rest period instead. The driving period can be continuous, or made up of shorter periods totalling 4 hours 30 minutes.

A regular weekly rest of at least 45 hours, or reduced weekly rest of a least 24 hours, must be started no later than the end of a 6 consecutive 24-hour period from the end of the last weekly rest. In any 2 consecutive weeks a driver must have at least 2 weekly rests – one of which must be at least 45 hours long.

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Ruth Doyle