14 hours can drive 11of those hours
Figuring out distances, gas mileage, pay-per-mile, hours and time to drive, etc.
It will take a driver 5 hours to drive 300 miles at a speed of 60 miles per hour.
You can drive 420 km in 7 hours. If you can drive 180 km in 3 hours, then you are driving 60 km/h. 60 km multiplied by 7 hours is 420 km.
Time = Distance/Speed = 300 miles/60 mph = 5 hours
Currently, After a (mandatory) 10 hour rest period, A driver can legally drive for 11 hours. Once he starts his day, he has 14 hours in which to drive those 11, before he is required to take another 10 hour break.
24...but, if you are asking 'legally', I don't know. The State DOT could tell you. -------------- 11 hours of driving then 10 hours OFF duty then you can drive another 11 hours then 10 hours off, etc........
A cab driver is the same as a truck driver (10 hours), but the hours only accumulate when the meter is on.
4 hours per day
Legally, and provided the driver has enough hours on their logbook to complete the run, about 2-1/2 days.
About 20 hours drive time in an automobile. 22 to 24 hours in a tractor trailer, legally.
7
about 27 hours depending on the driver
14 hours can drive 11of those hours
Assuming the driver has enough hours in their log for the day to drive straight through, between seven and eight hours.
11, within a period of 14 hours from the time they first go on duty for the day (or duration).
11 hours.