Post-Accident Testing: The Two-Hour Clock Most Small Fleets Don’t Know Is Running
Not every accident requires a DOT drug/alcohol test. When 49 CFR 382.303 does apply, the clock is 8 hours for alcohol, 32 for drugs, starting immediately.
The Fleet Blog
3 articles in this topic
Not every accident requires a DOT drug/alcohol test. When 49 CFR 382.303 does apply, the clock is 8 hours for alcohol, 32 for drugs, starting immediately.
FMCSA requires a separate, one-time supervisor training before reasonable suspicion testing can happen. Here's the two-hour rule small fleets routinely miss.
FMCSA’s Clearinghouse annual query costs $1.25 per CDL driver. Missing it is a compliance violation. Here’s what small fleet managers need to check today.
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