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{"text":"UPS Inc. has requested an exemption from a federal regulatory requirement that its driver training instructors have two years' minimum experience as trainers and have held a commercial driver license for at least two years, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration announced June 19.\n\n\nUPS, the nation's largest fleet, said that without the exemption it would not be able to use at least one of every four currently certified instructors when the training and experience requirement, part of FMCSA's Entry Level Driver Training rule, goes into effect in February. The requirements also could impact the carrier's ability to meet the demand for new drivers, UPS said.\n\n\nUPS Inc. has requested an exemption from a federal regulatory requirement that its driver training instructors have two years' minimum experience as trainers and have held a commercial driver license for at least two years, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration announced June 19.\n\n\nUPS, the nation's largest fleet, said that without the exemption it would not be able to use at least one of every four currently certified instructors when the training and experience requirement, part of FMCSA's Entry Level Driver Training rule, goes into effect in February. The requirements also could impact the carrier's ability to meet the demand for new drivers, UPS said.\n\n\nRead more: https://www.ttnews.com/articles/ups-seeks-fmcsa-exemption-2020-driving-instructor-requirements ","videos":"[]","link":"{}","pics":"[]","canComment":true} |
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