Freight density
Find your shipment density and estimated freight class.
Freight & shippingEstimate active travel and stop hours, with an off-duty gap between each entered operating period.
Estimate active travel and stop hours, with an off-duty gap between each entered operating period.
No rest is added after the last period. Not an hours-of-service compliance check or a guaranteed ETA.
Stops consume the same working-time budget as moving time in this simplified plan. An off-duty gap is inserted only between operating periods, never after the final period. A 500-mile route at 50 mph plus one stop hour needs 11 active hours. With 10 work hours per period and a 14-hour gap, elapsed time is 25 hours.
Break an entered journey into driving and other durations to see how much of the plan is motion versus stops and handling. Use a speed assumption representative of the actual route.
This is not live traffic routing or a driver-hours compliance calculation. Delivery-date planning handles working days and cutoffs separately. Keep origin and destination time-zone effects explicit when moving from elapsed time to an actual appointment.
This is an arithmetic planning scenario, not a legal hours-of-service check or a promised ETA. Enter operating assumptions permitted for your actual route and staffing. Traffic, calendars, time zones, weather, border delays, and service appointments are not modeled.
Worked example: Working-Day Delivery Dates: Cutoffs, Holidays, and Day Zero
No. Enter moving speed, then enter total on-duty stopped time separately to avoid double counting.
No. Work periods are user assumptions. Confirm all applicable driving, duty, break, and rest requirements separately.