Product Description
Digital Tachograph Rolls
The Item we have here for Sale is 3 boxes (9 Rolls) of Drivers Tachograph Printer Rolls
Stay legal and compliant with this top quality product.
Be ready and make sure you carry enough paper tachograph rolls for your days or weeks duties and ready for any roadside DVSA check sites or office DVSA inspections.
See Here For More Guidance on Tachograph Rules and Regulations
Superior Quality Approved Paper
Useful for HGV, LGV, Truck, Lorry, PSV, PCV, Minibus, Bus or Coach Digital Tachographs
3 Digital Tachograph Rolls Per Box
Suitable for the following type approved Digital Tachographs.
Stoneridge – SE5000 – Digital tachograph rolls
Actia -SmarTach STD- ADR – SRD II – Digital tachograph rolls
Siemens VDO DTCO 1381 – Digital tachograph rolls
EFKON EFAS – 3
Intellic GmbH – EFAS 4.0
See pictures for actual item.
If you require anymore information please feel free to contact us 01405 763688 or 07912 387830
Digital tachographs work by storing digital data on the driver and vehicle in their own memory and separately on a driver’s smart card.
Transport undertakings must periodically download this data from the digital tachograph (known as the Vehicle Unit or VU) every 90 days and from driver cards every 28 days and analyse the information to ensure that the rules have been complied with.
When driving a vehicle fitted with a digital tachograph on a journey that is not in scope of EU/AETR rules it is recommended, but not legally required, to select ‘out-of-scope’ in the tachograph. Details of how to do this will be contained in the user manual for the model of tachograph.
Driver cards and records
It is a legal requirement for a digital tachograph-equipped vehicle driven in scope of EU rules that the driver must use a driver card.
If the vehicle is used without a card being inserted, the system will not prevent the vehicle from being driven, but the VU will record the fact that the vehicle has been used without a card.
Drivers may only be in possession of one driver’s smart card, and must never use anyone else’s card or allow another driver to use their card.
Drivers must inform the DVLA if their card bears incorrect details, for example after a change of name.
When driving a vehicle that is equipped with a digital tachograph, drivers should:
- ensure that the instrument is calibrated by inspecting the calibration plaque or interrogating the instrument
- ensure that their driver card is inserted into the correct slot (driver in slot 1, second driver in slot 2 from the moment they take over the vehicle, and that it is ready for use, before the vehicle is moved
- record the country in which they begin and end their daily work period. This must always be carried out at the time of the start or end of the period, even if the card is not to be withdrawn or inserted (for example if the card is left in overnight)
- carry sufficient supplies of type-approved print roll on board the vehicle so that a printout can be produced at an enforcement officer’s request
- ensure that all duties conducted since the driver card was last removed from a tachograph are manually entered onto the card record, using the manual entry facility on the tachograph
- ensure that the tachograph is working properly
- ensure that through the daily working period the mode button is used correctly to record other work, periods of availability, and rest and breaks
- take reasonable steps to protect their card from dirt and damage
- use only their own personalised driver card to record driving and other activities they undertake
- ensure that the card is not removed from the tachograph during the working day unless otherwise authorised. The rules are not specific on who can authorise removal of the card, but cases where cards can be removed include a change of vehicle, or where another driver will be using the vehicle during a break or rest period
- on multi-manning operations ensure that their driver card is placed in the correct slot (slot 1 when they are acting as driver and slot 2 when co-driver on a double-manned journey) when they take over driving
- make their cards available for downloading by their employer
- be able to produce at the roadside:
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- charts and any legally required manual records for the current day and the previous 28 calendar days
- the driver’s digital smart card if they hold one
- sign a hard copy of data when required to do so by a DVSA examiner or a police officer
Mode switch default: Depending on the preferences entered into the digital tachograph at the time of calibration the digital tachograph can default to recording either
‘rest’ for driver 1 and driver 2 or ‘other work’ for driver 1 and
‘availability’ for driver 2 when the vehicle stops. Drivers must use the mode switch correctly to ensure that rest and break periods are recorded correctly.
How to apply for driver cards
Apply for a digital tachograph driver smart card
You can get application forms and assistance from the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) by calling 0300 790 6109.
Forms are available to order online at www.dvla.gov.uk. DVLA will accept payment for up to 25 driver card applications on one company cheque.
In Northern Ireland, application forms are available from Driver and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland (DVLNI) (call 028 7034 1589) and test centres of the Driver and Vehicle Agency (DVA).
Lost, stolen or malfunctioning driver cards
Digital tachograph cards have passed all relevant International Organization for Standardization (ISO) qualified tests and security certification requirements.
They are designed to work reliably and securely for their period of validity but, like all smart cards, can be damaged by abuse.
Take care of your driver card – treat it as if it were a credit card and do not subject it to excessive force, bending or extremes of temperature.
Where it is impossible to use a driver card (e.g. where it has been lost, stolen or damaged or is malfunctioning)
a driver may drive without the card for a maximum of 15 calendar days (or longer if this is necessary for the vehicle to be returned to its premises) provided that they produce 2 printouts –
one at the start of the day and another at the end so long as there is no change of vehicle.
Where there is a change of vehicle then a printout will need to be taken at the start and
end of the use of vehicle 1 and then a printout at the start and end of vehicle 2 and so on. All printouts must be marked with:
- the driver’s name or driver card or licence number, so the driver can be identified
- any manual entries needed to show periods of other work, availability, and rest or break
- the driver’s signature
The driver must report the problem to DVLA and apply for a new card within seven calendar days.