Yes to the log book. Even if not for hire, that truck does not fall under any of the FMCSA exemptions, and you're bound by the same regulations are for-hire carriers, including hours of service (11 hours within a 14 hour period which starts counting down with your pre-trip inspection, then a mandatory 10 hours off-duty or in the sleeper berth).
About 20 hours drive time in an automobile. 22 to 24 hours in a tractor trailer, legally.
It takes many hours of practice to acquire the skills. Also you have to learn the laws that effect you as a driver.
14 hours can drive 11of those hours
The duration of Trailer Town is 1.33 hours.
Non-stop, it is about 12-14 hours 17 hours 12 minutes is the period of time it takes to drive from Montreal to Myrtle Beach.
10.71 hours (no rest period)
The duration of Trailer Park of Terror is 1.52 hours.
11, within a period of 14 hours from the time they first go on duty for the day (or duration).
In the US, commercial truck drivers cannot drive more than 11 hours in a 14 hours period. Also, the driver must have 10 consecutive hours of rest before driving again.
It depends on how often their parents, friends or relatives let them drive. My 15 year old has gotten an average of four hours of driving in a week for the last 7 months. I have taught some teens to drive whose parents never let them drive.
When they start their pretrip, they have a running 14 hours from that point to do their driving. Within that time period, they can drive up to 11 hours before being required to take a mandatory 10 hour break.
If one of your friends can drive you could do that. I drove my friend to see her boyfriend a couple of times(: