After 60 days, truckers using revoked ELDs can be put out of service.
HDT Graphic
2 min to read
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration on November 20 removed five ELDs from the list of registered electronic logging devices and warns that truckers need to replace them with compliant models.
ELDs are electronic devices used to track commercial driver hours of service and are mandatory for most interstate trucking operations.
Ad Loading...
Motor carriers and drivers using any of the revoked ELDs below have 60 days to replace them with compliant ELDs.
What ELDs Were Removed From the List?
On November 20, 2025, FMCSA removed the following ELDs from the list of registered ELDs due to the companies' failure to meet the minimum requirements established in Title 49 CFR Appendix A to Subpart B of Part 395.
These ELDs now appear on FMCSA’s Revoked Devices list:
Ad Loading...
Ontime Logs PT model number OTL100
Green Light ELD model number PT30, IOSiX
Sahara ELD, model number GDELD1000
USFAST ELD, model number USFASTELD1
ELDWISE, model number EWS
What Should I Do If My ELD Is Put on FMCSA's Revoked List?
Motor carriers and drivers have up to 60 days to replace the revoked ELDs with compliant ELDs. FMCSA says those using the non-compliant devices must take the following actions:
Discontinue using the revoked ELDs and revert to paper logs or logging software to record required hours of service data.
Replace the revoked ELDs with compliant ELDs from the Registered Devices list before January 20, 2025.
Motor carriers and drivers who continue to use the revoked ELDs listed above on or after January 20 will be in violation of 49 CFR 395.8(a)(1)—“No record of duty status” and drivers will be placed out-of-service (OOS) in accordance with the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance OOS Criteria.
Are you using one of these ELDs? If so, you need to take steps to replace it.
However, this has happened only a handful of times.
FMCSA strongly encourages motor carriers to take the actions listed above now to avoid compliance issues in the event that these deficiencies are not addressed by the ELD provider.
The unanimous SCOTUS ruling in the closely watched Montgomery v. Caribe case allows state negligence claims against freight brokers that hire unsafe motor carriers, raising new liability and vetting concerns among brokers.
Can technology help prevent truck crashes? In this HDT Talks Trucking Short Takes episode, K&B Transportation explains how it’s using cameras, speed management tools, cellphone-blocking technology, and other systems to improve safety and reduce risk across its fleet.
Fleet safety is evolving fast—and technology is at the center of it. Learn how a former commercial vehicle enforcement officer turned director of safety at K&B Transportation is embracing real-world safety technology.
Winter roadway “pileups” aren’t one crash — they’re a chain reaction. Here’s what triggers them, how truck drivers can spot the danger early, and what to do if you're suddenly trapped in the mess.
Detroit’s next-generation ABA6 safety system adds cross-traffic detection and enhanced side guard assist with left-turn protection, targeting high-risk urban scenarios.
The American Transportation Research Institute will examine driver coaching, regulatory impacts — including the "Beyond Compliance" concept —and weather disruptions that shape trucking operations.
New requirements add firm deadlines and independent review steps, addressing long-standing complaints about inconsistent rulings and slow response times.