PLANNING & SCHEDULING
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Strict 30-minute delivery windows sound great until they force half your fleet to sit idle between stops. Constraint tolerances let drivers arrive a few minutes early or late when doing so saves an entire vehicle from the road. A beverage distributor serving pubs with narrow morning windows can allow slight flexibility so drivers arriving at 13:05 for a 13:00 slot are still counted as on time. Courier operations handling thousands of parcels daily can use overtime tolerances on heavy days so drivers can finish a few extra stops rather than leaving them for tomorrow. Grocery distributors running early-morning runs can set early start tolerances so drivers begin loading 15 minutes before the official shift when volume demands it.
When a customer books a 10am-12pm window for a plumber, arriving at 9:50 is far better than forcing the technician to wait in the van for 10 minutes. Set earliness tolerances so early arrivals are still counted as on time rather than flagged as a breach. HVAC companies running packed winter schedules can allow 10-minute lateness tolerances rather than leaving gaps between appointments that waste an hour per technician per day. Pest control businesses managing all-day inspection routes can set overtime tolerances per driver so a technician finishing at 5:15 instead of 5:00 does not trigger route infeasibility. For facilities management teams, early start tolerances let technicians begin their first job sooner when they arrive at the area ahead of schedule.
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