Hours-of-service planner

Put in when you came on duty and how much you've driven. It works out the window, the break, the reset, and what's left in your 70.

Your day so far
0 hr
40 hr

Your clock

14-hour window closes
8:00 PM
Driving time left
11 hr
30-minute break
By 2:00 PM
Roll again after a 10-hour reset
6:00 AM (next day)
Left in your 70
30 hr

A planning aid for property-carrying CDL drivers on the standard 70-hour/8-day cycle. It does not model sleeper-berth splits, the 16-hour short-haul exception, adverse-driving extensions, or the 60/7 cycle. Your ELD is the legal record. When the two disagree, the ELD wins.

The clocks it tracks

The 11
Up to 11 hours of driving after 10 hours in a row off duty.
The 14
All of that driving has to happen within 14 hours of coming on duty. Time off in the middle doesn't stretch it.
The break
30 minutes off the wheel once you've driven 8 hours.
The 70
60 hours in 7 days or 70 in 8, depending on the carrier's cycle. The planner uses 70 in 8.
Sleeper berth
Split-sleeper periods change the math. The planner leaves them out, so check the rule before you split.

Read the rule on FMCSA (opens in a new tab)

On one of our loads and short on hours? Call dispatch at (206) 765-6300