1102-02 Interstate trucking

Applies to:

Businesses that hire drivers and riders engaged in interstate trucking. Interstate truck driving is operating a truck hauling goods either to or from an out-of-state destination.

This classification includes passengers providing labor including lumpers and other similar workers who ride in the truck. "Lumpers" means laborers who load or unload cargo.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Deadhead trips, driving without a load or without a trailer attached;

• Escort or pilot car driving;

• Loading and unloading vehicles;

• Mechanical repair.

Types of goods hauled include, but are not limited to:

• Bulk freight, merchandise, or commodities;

• Gravel or aggregate;

• Logs;

• Mobile homes or factory-built housing units;

• Soils or compost;

• Vehicles.

Equipment may include, but is not limited to:

• Forklifts;

• Hand trucks;

• Pallet jacks;

• Tractor and trailers.

Exclusions:

• Delivery of factory-built housing units by factory-built housing dealers is classified in 3415.

• Delivery and set up of factory-built housing units by contractor is classified in 0517.

• Businesses that provide escort or pilot car services for others as described in subclassification 1404-11 are classified in 1404-11.

• Automobile delivery or repossessing, where a driver, not a motorized transportations service, does the delivery, is classified in 1101-04.

• Businesses that sell and also deliver soils or compost are classified in 1103.

• Hauling logs from a logging side to a mill or storage yard is classified in 5003.

Notes:	• Classification 1102 is assigned as a nature of business or if a basic classification specifically excludes trucking. See WAC 296-17-31015 General inclusions.
	• Businesses in this classification may have terminals or storage depots where goods are stored awaiting transfer. Workers who exclusively work at these facilities may be reported in classification 2002. An individual's hours cannot be split between 1102 and 2002.
	• Driver hours are capped at 520 hours per driver per quarter. See the special trucking industry rules, WAC 296-17-35203(3).
	• The special exception rules for permanent yard and shop operations apply to trucking businesses assigned classification 1102. See subclassification 5206-80 and WAC 296-17-31018.
	• See RCW 51.08.180 and 51.12.095 concerning owner operators of trucks.
	• For rules on assigning and reporting in more than one basic classification, see WAC 296-17-31017 Multiple classifications.

1102-03 Intrastate trucking

Applies to:

Businesses that hire drivers and riders engaged in intrastate trucking. Intrastate truck driving is operating a vehicle hauling goods within the boundaries of Washington state. This includes when the origin or destination of the load is out-of-state but the driver does not continue out-of-state with the load.

This classification includes passengers providing labor including lumpers and other similar workers who ride in the truck. "Lumpers" means laborers who load or unload cargo.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Deadhead trips, driving without a load or without a trailer attached;

• Escort or pilot car driving;

• Loading and unloading vehicles;

• Mechanical repair.

Types of goods hauled include, but are not limited to:

• Bulk freight, merchandise, or commodities;

• Gravel or aggregate;

• Logs;

• Mobile homes or factory-built housing units;

• Soils or compost;

• Vehicles.

Equipment may include, but is not limited to:

• Forklifts;

• Hand trucks;

• Pallet jacks;

• Tractor and trailers.

Exclusions:

• Delivery of factory-built housing units by factory-built housing dealers is classified in 3415.

• Delivery and set up of factory-built housing units by contractor is classified in 0517.

• Businesses that provide escort or pilot car services for others as described in subclassification 1404-11 are classified in 1404-11.

• Automobile delivery or repossessing, where a driver, not a motorized transportations service, does the delivery, is classified in 1101-04.

• Businesses that sell and also deliver soils or compost are classified in 1103.

• Hauling logs from a logging side to a mill or storage yard is classified in 5003.

Notes:	• Classification 1102 is assigned as a nature of business or if a basic classification specifically excludes trucking. See WAC 296-17-31015 General inclusions.
	• Businesses in this classification may have terminals or storage depots where goods are stored awaiting transfer. Workers who exclusively work at these facilities may be reported in classification 2002. An individual's hours cannot be split between 1102 and 2002.
	• Driver hours are capped at 520 hours per driver per quarter. See the special trucking industry rules, WAC 296-17-35203(3).
	• The special exception rules for permanent yard and shop operations apply to trucking businesses assigned classification 1102. See subclassification 5206-80 and WAC 296-17-31018.
	• See RCW 51.08.180 and 51.12.095 concerning owner operators of trucks.
	• For rules on assigning and reporting in more than one basic classification, see WAC 296-17-31017 Multiple classifications.

1102-04 Combined interstate/intrastate trucking

Applies to:

Businesses that employ drivers and riders engaged in both interstate and intrastate trucking.

Interstate truck driving is operating a truck hauling goods either to or from an out-of-state destination.

Intrastate truck driving is operating a vehicle hauling goods within the boundaries of Washington state. This includes when the origin or destination of the load is out-of-state but the driver does not continue out-of-state with the load.

This classification includes passengers providing labor including lumpers and other similar workers who ride in the truck. "Lumpers" means laborers who load or unload cargo.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Deadhead trips, driving without a load or without a trailer attached;

• Escort or pilot car driving;

• Loading and unloading vehicles;

• Mechanical repair.

Types of goods hauled include, but are not limited to:

• Bulk freight, merchandise, or commodities;

• Gravel or aggregate;

• Logs;

• Mobile homes or factory-built housing units;

• Soils or compost;

• Vehicles.

Equipment may include, but is not limited to:

• Forklifts;

• Hand trucks;

• Pallet jacks;

• Tractor and trailers.

Exclusions:

• Delivery of factory-built housing units by factory-built housing dealers is classified in 3415.

• Delivery and set up of factory-built housing units by contractor is classified in 0517.

• Businesses that provide escort or pilot car services for others as described in subclassification 1404-11 are classified in 1404-11.

• Automobile delivery or repossessing, where a driver, not a motorized transportations service, does the delivery, is classified in 1101-04.

• Businesses that sell and also deliver soils or compost are classified in 1103.

• Hauling logs from a logging side to a mill or storage yard is classified in 5003.

Notes:	• Classification 1102 is assigned as a nature of business or if a basic classification specifically excludes trucking. See WAC 296-17-31015 General inclusions.
	• Businesses in this classification may have terminals or storage depots where goods are stored awaiting transfer. Workers who exclusively work at these facilities may be reported in classification 2002. An individual's hours cannot be split between 1102 and 2002.
	• Driver hours are capped at 520 hours per driver per quarter. See the special trucking industry rules, WAC 296-17-35203(3).
	• The special exception rules for permanent yard and shop operations apply to trucking businesses assigned classification 1102. See subclassification 5206-80 and WAC 296-17-31018.
	• See RCW 51.08.180 and 51.12.095 concerning owner operators of trucks.
	• For rules on assigning and reporting in more than one basic classification, see WAC 296-17-31017 Multiple classifications.

PDFWAC 296-17A-1102

Classification 1102.