Kate Lepenicheva’s Post

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Research driven infinite game player. I will go an extra mile to make it happen and make it work in a long run. Founder, Strategy and Data Brain at Unavin.

The proposal for an MC licence split is advancing after Australian Trucking Association CEO Mat Munro addressed a transport roundtable at Parliament House. The ATA presented plans for driver licensing, training, road safety, and attracting new industry workers. Munro emphasised the importance of splitting the MC licence class into MC1 and the new MC2, requiring extra training and expertise for driving longer combinations. The proposed split would designate A-doubles, B-doubles, and B-triples under MC1, while longer combinations would fall under MC2. Existing MC licence holders with over six months of experience would automatically transition to MC2. The ATA also suggested a driver passport system to help drivers showcase their skills to potential employers, highlighting the need for enhanced skills beyond the legal requirements for truck driving. Read more: https://lnkd.in/g-az6BDA

MC Licence Split is Progressing - Power Torque

MC Licence Split is Progressing - Power Torque

https://powertorque.com.au

Kate Lepenicheva

Research driven infinite game player. I will go an extra mile to make it happen and make it work in a long run. Founder, Strategy and Data Brain at Unavin.

3mo

Just curious to find data showing how many drivers move to the "longer and heavier" licence during their career... Hm...

Shane Pendergast

Heavy Vehicle ABS/EBS Service technician.Providing technical support,sales,and maintenance .

3mo

I Believe young woman and men who choose to drive for a career should start off in B Doubles and or A Doubles as this will be the only weight and length they know. With a diligent hardcore training scheme and follow up assessment's. Holding an HC licence for years at 42.5 T , then deciding to pilot an A Double at 85 Tonne is a risk. Start them heavy and long.

This change could attract more skilled workers to the transport industry, exciting times ahead! Kate

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