2B (new day) Instructions for the CB&Q. GN. NP. SP&S and C&S
BLET Non-Trip Rate Territory:
The BLET on the former CB&Q, GN, NP, SP&S and C&S have agreements to allow a 2B payment if the engineer performs turn around service operating beyond the 25 rail
miles turning point and then departs the terminal again. If the engineer merely operates
turn around service more than the 25 miles past the turning point on a single trip or the
last trip, they receive actual miles with a minimum of a basic day but they do not qualify
for a 2B payment
*In order to qualify for a new day under the 25 mile limitation, an engineer has to depart
the terminal again after the trip on which the 25 mile limit violation occurred.
For
example:
- If an engineer went more than 25 rail miles out and more than 25 miles back on trip 1 and then went 8 miles out and 8 miles back on trip 2, they would get a new day for
trip 2 because they exceeded the 25 miles limits on trip 1.
- If an engineer went 8 miles out and 8 miles back on trip 1, then went 30 miles out
and 30 miles back on trip 2 and then tied up, they would not qualify for a new day
because they did not depart again after the 25 mile limit violation occurred.
- If an engineer made 3 trips that were all 30 miles out and 30 miles back, they would
get 3 total days due to departing again after the agreement violation on trip 1 and trip
2.
In order to qualify for a new day payment under the more than 8 hours on duty
provision, an engineer must depart the terminal again after being on duty 8 hours. It
must be noted that the miles and time for determining a new day under 28 starts
over with each 28 new day payment.
For example:
- If an engineer was on duty at 1000 hours and performed 4 turn around trips that
totaled less than 100 miles, none exceeded 25 miles and the last departure was
after 1800 hours, the engineer would qualify for a new day payment.
- If an engineer exceeded 100 miles with the first, second and third trip (20, 20 and
60 one way miles respectively), the engineer would be due a 28 new day
payment for the third trip and the 8 hours on duty must be measured from the
departure of the third trip rather than the original on duty time.
- If an engineer operates beyond the 25 mile limitation and is used in additional
trips. Then the engineer departs on the third trip after 8 hours on duty but less
than 8 hours after the first trip. Since the engineer was paid a 2B new day
payment for the second and third trips, the engineer's departure time for the
second trip is the time used for determining an additional 28 new day payment
under the 8 hours on duty provision.
In order to qualify for a new day payment when an engineer operates in excess of
100 miles, an engineer must make multiple trips and the total miles of those trips
must exceed 100 miles. It must be noted that the miles and time for determining a
new day under 28 starts over with each 2B new day payment. For example:
- If an engineer makes multiple trips and the total miles operated exceed 100 miles,
the engineer qualities for a 28 payment for the last trip or trips.
- If an engineer operated more than 100 miles for all three trips but less than 100
miles for the second and third trips, the engineer is not due an additional 28 new day
payment.
- If an engineer makes a single trip and the total miles operated exceed 100 miles,
the engineer is due actual miles operated with a minimum of a basic day but they do
not qualify for the 28 new day payment.
In order to qualify for a new day payment under the more than 8 hours on duty
provision, the train crew must depart the terminal again after being on duty 8 hours.
It must be noted that the miles and time for determining a new day under 28 starts
over with each 28 new day payment. For example:
- If the train crew was on duty at 1000 hours and performed 4 turn around trips that
totaled less than 100 miles and the last departure was after 1800 hours, the train
crew would qualify for a new day payment.
- If the train crew exceeded 100 miles with the first, second and third trip (20, 20
and 60 one way miles respectively), the train crew would be due a 2B new day
payment for the third trip and the 8 hours on duty must be measured from the
departure of the third trip rather than the original on duty time.
In order to qualify for a new day payment when a train crew operates in excess of
100 miles, the train crew must make multiple trips and the total miles of those trips
must exceed 100 miles. It must be noted that the miles and time for determining a
new day under 28 starts over with each 28 new day payment. For example:
- If a train crew makes multiple trips and the total miles operated exceed 100 miles,
the train crew qualifies for a 2B payment for the last trip or trips.
- If a train crew operated more than 100 miles for all three trips but less than 100
miles for the second and third trips, the train crew is not due an additional 2B new
day payment.
- If a train crew makes a single trip and the total miles operated exceed 100 miles,
the train crew is due actual miles operated with a minimum of a basic day but they do
not qualify for the 28 new day payment.
BLET and UTU Trip Rate Territory:
Code 2B payment, new day, would not be due while working in trip rate territory for
both engineers and train crews. These miles are already rolled into the trip rate
figures.
BLET and UTU on the former CB&Q working in trip rate territory and performing this
kind of service will be allowed overtime after 8 hours plus the overtime extender. BLET on the former GN, NP and SP&S working in trip rate territory and performing
this kind of service will be allowed overtime after 8 hours plus the overtime extender.
UTU on the former GN, NP and SP&S working in trip rate territory and performing
this kind of service will be allowed overtime after actual miles operated are run off
plus the overtime extender.
BLET and UTU on the former C&S working in trip rate territory and performing this
kind of service will be allowed overtime after actual miles operated are run off plus
the overtime extender. |