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"I know its a waste but its ppl like you thats making jobs for us an also costing companies thousands to train ppl like me to learn the trade" So you are having a go at someone for creating a job for you? Interesting | |||
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"Just the way he put it across like he couldnt be arsed " I didn't read it like that. I read it as they felt it was unnecessary red tape in the industry so moved on. | |||
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"I know its a waste but its ppl like you thats making jobs for us an also costing companies thousands to train ppl like me to learn the trade" People like me ? I was never a driver, so me coming out of logistics wouldn't have affected the job crisis that is readily apparent at the moment. In terms of costs, not all drivers get their CPC paid for. There are thousands of guys working for agencies who get sod all. They pay for their licence, licence renewals, digi tacho cards, digi tacho renewals, any further courses / qualifications they need, uniform, PPM, medicals and so on ... If anything I am defending drivers. I can understand them leaving when wages have peaked, stagnated if not dropped and they are being expected to do so much more to keep a job down. The CPC may be the tip of the iceberg or indeed the straw that broke the camels back. If anything | |||
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"Any new truck drivers taken there cpc " I have a proper cpc, national and international in road haulage, this cpc that every one has to have now is just mickey mouse rubbish | |||
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"Any new truck drivers taken there cpc I have a proper cpc, national and international in road haulage, this cpc that every one has to have now is just mickey mouse rubbish" | |||
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"Any new truck drivers taken there cpc I have a proper cpc, national and international in road haulage, this cpc that every one has to have now is just mickey mouse rubbish" I also have the standard national Cpc I was less than amused to have to fork out for and take a week off work to listen to a clueless clown who new far less than me , it is legalised robbery plain and simple | |||
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"I drive coaches, so I had to have this long ago. I fully understand the "old guys" who take the attitude of "I don't need some useless whipper snapper telling me how to do my job". My personal experiences are as follows:- 1) The trainers, the guys who stand up with a powerpoint presentation and tell us what we should be doing - they never seem to have worked in our sector of transport and can never answer the awkward questions. 2) There is real value in being brought up to date with the current legislation. Changes in the law happen almost weekly, for instance, the old rule about a 30mph zone being determined by the distance between lamp-posts no longer applies. 3) It's another way for the Government to charge us another 80 quid or so per year. 4) I have yet to receive a satisfactory and definitive answer to my question "am I legally required to complete a blank, manual tachograph for each day I am off duty? If I complete a manual blank tacho every 24 hours, then the time in which I am filling out the tachograph is "working time" so how can I possibly have 45 hours "off duty", and besides which, failing to enter a valid registration number along with start and finish kilometerage is illegal is it not?" 5) One word - POA A coach driver takes a pre-booked group to Alton Towers. The group has pre-booked the coach and the driver for their sole use, for the trip. They have an allocated departure time from Alton Towers of 17.30 and they arrive at Alton Towers for 10.00. The coach driver is allowed, by his company, to do as he likes whilst the group is in the theme park. He can gain free entry if he wishes. He can stay onboard his coach if he wishes. He can also take a local bus service into Stoke on Trent if he wishes. His only requirement is that he be ready to drive from 17.30. Should he record the time from 10.00 to 17.30 as POA? Should he record correct 45 minute breaks? Should he just stick the tacho onto bed? (off duty). I have yet to meet a CPC trainer who can answer this simple question." Not sure about PCV regs but if we are talking HGV, I have never known a driver have to complete a tacho on his weekly rest days. On the other matter, I would say the driver shouldn't have to log a 45 minute break to satisfy driving regulations (as whilst he is on duty he isn't actually driving), but should record a 30 minute break to satisfy EU working time regulations (as he is still 'on duty' He should also bear in mind he will have a maximum duty time to consider regardless of the POA. What do I win ? The booby prize ? | |||
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