Commercial vehicle travel time and delay at U.S. border crossings
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Commercial vehicle travel time and delay at U.S. border crossings

Filetype[PDF-110.44 KB]


  • English
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    Details:

    • Alternative Title:
      Commercial vehicle travel time and delay at United States border crossings;Freight news : commercial vehicle travel time and delay at U.S. border crossings;
    • Corporate Creators:
      United States. Federal Highway Administration
    • Subject/TRT Terms:
    • Publication/ Report Number:
      FHWA-OP-02-072
    • Resource Type:
      Tech Report
    • OCLC Number:
      53159747
    • Corporate Publisher:
      United States. Federal Highway Administration
    • NTL Classification:
      NTL-INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS-Commercial Vehicle Operations;NTL-FREIGHT-FREIGHT;NTL-SAFETY AND SECURITY-SAFETY AND SECURITY;
    • Abstract:
      One of the Federal Highway Administration’s (FHWA’s) strategic goals is to help improve the economic efficiency of the U.S. transportation system and, thereby, enhance the nation’s position in the global economy. One way to address this need is to reduce the hours of delay for commercial motor vehicles passing through the northern and southern ports-of-entry with Canada and Mexico. The border crossing process is one of the few elements in logistical planning and execution that today is almost completely beyond the control of both motor carriers and shippers. Predicting with certainty the time needed to transit a border crossing is difficult. In 2001, FHWA’s Office of Freight Management and Operations, supported by Battelle and the Texas Transportation Institute (TTI), undertook an on-site review of seven ports-of-entry that handle over 60 percent of U.S. truck trade among the three NAFTA nations. Linked with research now under way to simulate border-crossing activity using a model called "Border Wizard," these site reviews will enable FHWA to make informed recommendations about crossing improvements. The results also will help the agency to engage with other federal, state, and local jurisdictions in constructive dialogue about how, together, all can improve the performance, security, and mobility of commerce at these important international locations.
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