Which scenario would be prohibited from driving under federal hours of service?

Prepare for the Alberta Class 1 License Test. Study with flashcards and multiple choice questions, each with hints and explanations. Get ready for your exam!

Multiple Choice

Which scenario would be prohibited from driving under federal hours of service?

Explanation:
Federal hours of service use cycle-based limits on on-duty time. In cycle 2, the maximum on-duty time allowed in a 12‑day window is 120 hours. If a driver reaches that 120-hour mark within 12 days, they are not permitted to drive again until they reset or the cycle changes, because continuing would exceed the allowed on-duty time. So this scenario would be prohibited from driving. The other situations stay within the rules: completing a 12‑hour shift stays under the daily limit, taking 8 hours off within the last 24 hours satisfies the minimum rest requirement, and a 36‑hour reset is how a driver transitions between cycles and refreshes the allowable on‑duty time.

Federal hours of service use cycle-based limits on on-duty time. In cycle 2, the maximum on-duty time allowed in a 12‑day window is 120 hours. If a driver reaches that 120-hour mark within 12 days, they are not permitted to drive again until they reset or the cycle changes, because continuing would exceed the allowed on-duty time. So this scenario would be prohibited from driving.

The other situations stay within the rules: completing a 12‑hour shift stays under the daily limit, taking 8 hours off within the last 24 hours satisfies the minimum rest requirement, and a 36‑hour reset is how a driver transitions between cycles and refreshes the allowable on‑duty time.

Subscribe

Get the latest from Passetra

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy