CSA 2010 revises enforcement policies to identify unsafe drivers and carriers through a safety measurement system that scores performance based on two years of data. The scoring system weighs recent violations more heavily and is based on seven safety performance categories, offering insights for carriers to revise safety policies and driver training. The document emphasizes the importance of challenging inaccuracies in safety data and rewarding good driving behavior.

1. CSA 2010: Carrier Considerations

2. How will the FMCSA launch of CSA 2010 affect the carrier. CSA 2010 is a revised enforcement policy to identify potentially unsafe drivers and carriers before a crash occurs. CSA 2010 uses a revised Safety Measurement System (SMS) to score the carrier for 24 months of performance data. SMS will consider all safety-based roadside inspection violations and crashes, not just out-of-service. 70 to 80 percent of these stats were never on the SafeStat scores.

3. The BASICs. Behavior Analysis and Safety Improvement Categories SMS score is based on seven safety performance categories: Unsafe Driving Fatigued Driving Driver Fitness Controlled Substances / Alcohol Vehicle Maintenance Cargo-Related Crash Indicator

4. How BASICs effect you. BASIC score is figured by combining recency with severity. More recent violations score heavier. Severity weight is based on statistical likelihood of causing a crash. SMS will convert BASICs into percentiles based on peer groups. Uses Power Units, may revise to Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMTs) if data is available. See CSMS Formulas on next slide

5. Understanding your carrier score.

6. Revise safety policies. Make expectations of hiring and training policies thorough and clear . Utilize the Pre-employment Screening Program (PSP) to conduct driver background checks. Increase emphasis on pre-trip inspections.

7. Prepare yourself, prepare your drivers. Check your safety history and take up an inaccuracies in DataQs. Educate your drivers. Make sure they understand how CSA 2010 will affect them. Reward good driving. Now, more than ever, it is important to reward safe drivers and improve morale by showing appreciation where it’s deserved.

8. Be prepared to challenge data. DataQs. Maintain all copies of roadside inspection reports, including “clean inspections.” Be accurate and detailed when challenging through DataQs. Information has changed in 65 percent of challenges.

10. Open Road Drivers Plan ® Multi Service ® established Open Road Drivers Plan, a legal referral service for professional drivers, as a safety and retention tool for fleet owners. Since 1989, professional truck drivers have been utilizing this unique service to gain local, licensed legal services for their traffic citations. Open Road Drivers Plan works in accordance with fleets to improve safety initiatives and driver appreciation throughout the trucking industry. Thank you for your interest in this free white paper. We welcome your comments, feedback, and suggestions. Please consider sending us a note about how this paper has helped you. Check out the Open Road Drivers Plan website at www.ordp.com . If you would like to contact an Open Road representative directly, you can call 1-800-848-3060 or email [email_address] .