The shipper is not requesting that we get a signature.Remember the "customer" is the shipper not the receiver. If we want to make the customer happy we need to follow the methods. No dr means no dr.
Shipper release pkgs work fine, it's the regular ones that put the brakes on things.I had 1 delivery like that on Thursday... it was a shipper release
"releasenum" button worked for me
My point exactly i mean im a cover driver so if u hav a stupid cover driver who isnt payn attention and is covering a split he may hit the wrong number then it will be heck i imagine to fix it.I don't mind filling out the questionnaire. I do mind no longer knowing where I can and cannot DR or having any ability to explain to my customers what is going on. Particularly when peak is about to start.
Said the newbie.Remember the "customer" is the shipper not the receiver. If we want to make the customer happy we need to follow the methods. No dr means no dr.
According to the DIAD training we had....Churches are a business that requires a signature.
where I just spent 5 minutes lugging the package up a half-mile long driveway only to be told I cant DR it.
Clever but ours happens every day here. Not just on certain days. I sheet as NI1 (sometimes in frustration) as I would for any other No Dr and keep on trucking. I think it's better to do exactly what we are told and let the service failures and excessive send agains force corporate's hands rather than finding ways to make problems disappear temporarily. The latter gives them zero incentive to fix the problems.So I figured out an honest workaround for the "No DR" BS to residential addresses.
Scan the package and if no one is home, record as NI1 and fill out the questionnare.
Then put the same address in, enter "duplicate stop", and type in the 6-digit shipper number. Then type the entire 1Z label into the ID# column and remarks column. By not scanning it, you can defeat the prohibition against Driver Release that will be gone the following day anyway (the Delivery Designation program only works on Tuesdays and Thursdays.)
The package will wind up as a no-scan the following day but that is preferable to it being missed if you are running out of hours.
I have used this method in situations where I just spent 5 minutes lugging the package up a half-mile long driveway only to be told I cant DR it. I am running out of hours, so rather than repeat the process the following day ( when the DR WILL be allowed) I defeat it and avoid the send again that could result in other customers having missed stops.
So now you can spend 5 minutes a day for a week lugging that driver follow up, up that half-mile driveway.So I figured out an honest workaround for the "No DR" BS to residential addresses.
Scan the package and if no one is home, record as NI1 and fill out the questionnare.
Then put the same address in, enter "duplicate stop", and type in the 6-digit shipper number. Then type the entire 1Z label into the ID# column and remarks column. By not scanning it, you can defeat the prohibition against Driver Release that will be gone the following day anyway (the Delivery Designation program only works on Tuesdays and Thursdays.)
The package will wind up as a no-scan the following day but that is preferable to it being missed if you are running out of hours.
I have used this method in situations where I just spent 5 minutes lugging the package up a half-mile long driveway only to be told I cant DR it. I am running out of hours, so rather than repeat the process the following day ( when the DR WILL be allowed) I defeat it and avoid the send again that could result in other customers having missed stops.
I would never do something like this without prior approval from my management team.So I figured out an honest workaround for the "No DR" BS to residential addresses.
Scan the package and if no one is home, record as NI1 and fill out the questionnare.
Then put the same address in, enter "duplicate stop", and type in the 6-digit shipper number. Then type the entire 1Z label into the ID# column and remarks column. By not scanning it, you can defeat the prohibition against Driver Release that will be gone the following day anyway (the Delivery Designation program only works on Tuesdays and Thursdays.)
The package will wind up as a no-scan the following day but that is preferable to it being missed if you are running out of hours.
I have used this method in situations where I just spent 5 minutes lugging the package up a half-mile long driveway only to be told I cant DR it. I am running out of hours, so rather than repeat the process the following day ( when the DR WILL be allowed) I defeat it and avoid the send again that could result in other customers having missed stops.
I always tell them after the fact.I would never do something like this without prior approval from my management team.
How is what I am doing dishonest?I guess you and I differ on the meaning of the word honest.
If it isnt an actual Shipper Release package, then using RelNum could be construed as dishonest.No DR huh... RelNum>Enter>DR>skate
I do.Who cares how many send agains they have?