Menu
Log In
Sign Up
Login
Sign Up
Menu

PCV CPC Case Study 83

-->
Emma, a compliance officer at a transportation company, is tasked with ensuring that all drivers adhere to the EC regulations regarding drivers' hours. She ensures that both analogue and digital tachographs are used correctly and that drivers understand the importance of accurate record-keeping. Emma also manages the submission of tachograph charts to the company within the required timeframe and educates drivers on the consequences of non-compliance, such as fines or prosecution.

There are 7 multiple choice questions in this PCV CPC case study. Read this carefully and ensure you fully understand the scenario before starting the test. You need to score 6 out of 7 to pass.

Sign up to keep track of your progress

Tests Taken

Last Score

Average Score

Your Progress

Test Quick View

Click on an answer to view the correct choice along with the explanation.

1. What are the consequences of tampering with drivers' hours records, according to Emma? Give one answer
A A small fine
B Heavy fines and possible loss of licence
C No consequences
D Only a verbal warning
Correct Answer: B Heavy fines and possible loss of licence
Explanation: Tampering with drivers' hours records can result in heavy fines and the loss of a licence.
2. When did Emma ensure digital tachographs became mandatory under EU rules? Give one answer
A 1 April 2010
B 1 January 2000
C 1 July 2005
D 38838
Correct Answer: D 38838
Explanation: Digital tachographs became mandatory for new vehicles from 1 May 2006 under EU drivers' hours rules.
3. How often does Emma manage digital tachograph data download and storage? Give one answer
A As frequently as regulations require
B Every 6 months
C Once a year
D Only when the vehicle is sold
Correct Answer: A As frequently as regulations require
Explanation: Digital tachograph data should be downloaded and stored as frequently as regulations require.
4. What is the maximum driving duration without a driver card, as per Emma's rules? Give one answer
A 15 calendar days
B 30 calendar days
C 60 calendar days
D 7 calendar days
Correct Answer: A 15 calendar days
Explanation: Drivers can continue to drive for a maximum of 15 calendar days without a driver card.
5. Who issues driver cards in the UK, as per Emma's knowledge? Give one answer
A DVLA and DVA
B The police
C Transport companies
D Vehicle manufacturers
Correct Answer: A DVLA and DVA
Explanation: Driver cards are issued by DVLA (in Swansea) and DVA (in Northern Ireland).
6. What is the statutory period for keeping time worked records, in Emma's company? Give one answer
A 1 year
B 6 months
C A set period as required by law
D Indefinitely
Correct Answer: C A set period as required by law
Explanation: The information should be kept for a statutory period as required by law.
7. What is the maximum weekly driving limit under EU regulations, as Emma enforces? Give one answer
A 48 hours
B 56 hours
C 60 hours
D 72 hours
Correct Answer: B 56 hours
Explanation: The weekly driving limit under EU regulations is 56 hours.