Transcript CSA
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration
&
DOT
Safety Regulations Updates
Welcome
Tom Hicswa Jr.
CDL Director
Clark State Community College
Phone Number – 937-328-6054
Email – [email protected]
Topics for discussion:
Hours of Service – new regulations
EOBRs – Electronic On Board Recording Devices
CSA – Compliance Safety Accountability
Highway funding bill – Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st
Century Act, or MAP-21
Hours of Service – new regulations:
• Current rules for property carrying vehicles:
11 hour drive time
10 consecutive hours off-duty
No driving after 14 consecutive hours on duty (can still work)
34 hour restart will reset the 60/70 hour clock to zero
Split sleeper berth – 10 hour off duty break can be split into 2
separate rest periods of at least 8 consecutive hours in sleeper berth
and second break of at least 2 hours off duty
• New rules for property carrying vehicles:
•Two significant dates
•February 7, 2012
•June 30, 2013
10, 11 and 14 hour rules no change
• After February 7, 2012:
Time resting in a parked CMV is OFF DUTY. In a
moving CMV, up to 2 hours in a passenger seat
can be counted as OFF DUTY immediately before
or after 8 consecutive hours in a sleeper berth to
count as the 10 hour consecutive break off duty.
• After June 30, 2013:
34 restart off duty period will reset the 60/70
hour limit if it includes 2 consecutive periods
from 1:00 am to 5:00 am.
A reset can only be started if 168 hours (7
days) have passed since the start of the last reset
period.
Other changes which apply to Oilfield operations and property carrying
vehicles and can be found at the Federal Motor Carriers website:
http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov
EOBRs – Electronic On Board Recording Devices:
AOBRD vs. EOBR
AOBRD or Automatic on-board recording device can be used on
commercial motor vehicles manufactured prior to June 4, 2012 . Info
can be found in the FMCSA regulations book Part 395.15
EOBR or Electronic on-board recording device must be installed on
commercial motor vehicles manufactured after June 4, 2012
EOBRs must be capable of automatic and accurate HOS recording
Integrally linked with the CMV computer
Have file download capability
Will require software and technology updates as rules change
Info can be found in the FMCSA regulations book Part 395.16
CSA – Compliance Safety Accountability
What is CSA?
Compliance and enforcement program
(came into law on December of 2010)
Focuses on both motor carriers and drivers
CSA applies to:
Interstate motor carriers operating CMVs with a USDOT number
Interstate and intrastate motor carriers hauling hazmat
Drivers of CMVs
CSA system consists of four major components
Data collection
Safety measurement (SMS)
Safety evaluation
Interventions (inspections)
The 7 BASICs
Seven categories of safety behaviors measured in the SMS (Safety
Measurement System) and are Severity Weighted (1 to 10 ) based on
crash indicators:
Unsafe driving
Fatigued driving
Driver fitness (not physical health but qualifications)
Controlled substances and alcohol
Vehicle maintenance
Cargo-related
Crash indicator
Majority of data about drivers and motor carriers is collected at roadside inspections
Violations found are entered into the system
No violation inspections are also entered into the system
Every month SMS
Measures roadside violation and crash data performance
System updates every 30 days.
Calculates a score in the seven BASICs
Time weighted
Carriers are measured
on previous 24 months
Drivers are measured
on previous 36 months
Proposed changes CSA Safety Measurement System:
On March 27, 2012, FMCSA launched the preview period for the first set of improvements.
The first package of proposed SMS enhancements includes:
Strengthening the Vehicle Maintenance Behavior Analysis and Safety Improvement Category
(BASIC) by incorporating cargo/ load securement violations from the current Cargo-Related
BASIC.
Changing the Cargo-Related BASIC to the Hazardous Materials (HM) BASIC to better identify
HM-related safety and compliance problems.
Better aligning the SMS with Intermodal Equipment Provider regulations.
Aligning violations that are included in the SMS with Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance
inspection levels.
More accurately identifying carriers involved in transporting HM.
Separate crashes with injuries and crashes with fatalities.
Modifying the SMS display to change the current terminology, “inconclusive” and “insufficient
data,” to fact-based definitions.
More information can be found on the FMCSA website Click on the CSA link.
MAP-21 Highway funding bill:
New Rules:
Electronic on-board recording devices (proposed dates – final rule by
July 2013 / implementation by July 2015) exact dates are uncertain
Entry level CDL training requirements
Written proficiency exam for new entrants
Safety fitness reviews within 12 months (120 days for busses)
National drug/alcohol testing database
En-route HazMat inspection procedures
Driving record notification system
Seatbelts in motor coaches
For more information go to:
http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/map21/summaryinfo.cfm
Questions?
Thank You!
Tom Hicswa Jr.
CDL Director
Clark State Community College
Phone Number – 937-328-6054
Email – [email protected]