#DRIVE TIME UPDATE#
#DRIVE TIME DRIVER#

Housed in a handsome slipcase, Drive Time Deluxe Edition focuses on the iconic racing chronographs of the mid-twentieth century, such as the Rolex Daytona, Omega Speedmaster, and TAG Heuer Carrera and Monaco, through current timepieces from Chopard Mille Miglia, Breitling by Bentley, Porsche Design, and IWC Mercedes-Benz AMG collections.

#DRIVE TIME UPDATE#

With curated new watches to reflect ever-more sophisticated time-pieces and horological expertise, this deluxe third edition of Drive Time is a modern, distinctive update to the series. Fortnightly rest periodsĮvery 2 weeks you must take at least one period of 24 hours off duty.A thoroughly updated and deluxe edition of the first monograph of its kind to explore 120 years of automotive-inspired timepieces.ĭrive Time, Sea Time, and Air Time comprise the first horological lifestyle trilogy to survey high-performing timepieces through the lenses of the cars, ships, and planes that inspired them. Before heading out on a road trip, heres a guide to distances and drive times around Tasmania. You must take a rest of at least 10 hours between 2 working days (or spreadovers) - this can be reduced to 8.5 hours up to 3 times a week. Find out more information about driving in Tasmania here. You must take a rest of 10 hours before the first duty and immediately after the last duty in a working week. You must not work more than 16 hours between the times of starting and finishing work - including the times when you’re not driving. You cannot take a break immediately before the end of your shift. The extra break must last 30 minutes or longer. If you work more than 8 hours 30 minutes, you must take an extra break before you finish working. You must also take breaks that add up to at least 45 minutes. If your working day is 8 hours 30 minutes or more, you must not drive for more than 7 hours and 45 minutes. The break must last 30 minutes or longer. If your working day is less than 8 hours 30 minutes, you must take a break after 5 hours 30 minutes of driving. You must not drive for more than 10 hours in any working day.

drive a vehicle used by the armed forces, police or fire brigade.

drive off-road or on private roads during duty time.

are using the vehicle for private driving and not for work.

are dealing with an emergency - for example, a major disruption to public services or danger to life (this only applies while you’re dealing with the emergency).

You do not need to follow the GB domestic rules if you:

for cinematography or radio and television broadcasting.

as commercial travellers when carrying goods (other than personal effects) only for the purpose of soliciting orders.

for inspection, cleaning or maintenance work.

as a doctor, dentist, nurse, midwife or vet.

You’re exempt from the daily duty limit if your vehicle weighs less than 3.5 tonnes and you’re using your vehicle: Some vehicles are exempt from the duty limit. You must record your hours on a weekly record sheet or on a tachograph. This limit does not apply on any working day when you do not drive. You must not be on duty for more than 11 hours in any working day. Off-road driving counts as duty time if it’s for: You must not drive for more than 10 hours in a day: If you’re self-employed, duty time is only time you spend driving the vehicle or doing other work related to the vehicle or its load.

#DRIVE TIME DRIVER#

If you work as a driver for a company, duty time is any working time. If you drive a goods vehicle, there are rules you need to follow on duty time, daily driving limits and daily duty limits. There are separate rules in Northern Ireland. GB domestic rules apply in England, Wales and Scotland. The GB (Great Britain) domestic drivers’ hours rules apply to most passenger-carrying vehicles and goods vehicles that do not have to follow the EU rules.

Drive time