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Queensland Transport
Home > Industry > Accreditations > National heavy vehicle accreditation scheme

What is the National Heavy Vehicle Accreditation Scheme?

The National Heavy Vehicle Accreditation Scheme is a voluntary alternative to conventional heavy vehicle enforcement. Accredited operators must demonstrate through regular audits of their transport management systems and vehicle or driver assessments, that their vehicles and drivers comply with standards set by National Heavy Vehicle Accreditation Scheme.

The National Heavy Vehicle Accreditation Scheme is intended to increase transport efficiency by reducing the costs of compliance and allowing members greater flexibility in the management of their transport business.

The long-term objectives of the mass and maintenance management modules are to:


What's new

The National Heavy Vehicle Accreditation Scheme now includes the fatigue management module as its third module. The two options available in the scheme are basic fatigue management or advanced fatigue management.

Fatigue membership requires operators to create an auditable fatigue management system to address the risks associated with fatigue.

The benefits of the new fatigue management module includes:

Additional information is also available on the National Transport Commission* website.



*The content found by using this link is not created, controlled or approved by this department. No responsibility is taken for the consequences of viewing content on this site. This link will load into a new window.

Last updated 06 October 2008