Driving Time Estimator

Enter distance, average moving speed, stops and allowances, optionally a daily driving limit or the FMCSA truck rules and a time-zone change, to get total duration, driving days, an estimated arrival in local time, or the departure needed for a target arrival.

Driving time = distance ÷ average speed.

Use the Driving Time Estimator

Trip Parameters

Schedule direction

Enter distance, speed, and departure details to view schedule breakdown.

Driving Time Chart: Miles × Average Speed

Moving time only (distance ÷ average speed). Add stops, rest and delays with the estimator above.

Distance 55 mph60 mph65 mph70 mph75 mph
50 mi (80 km) 0 h 55 m0 h 50 m0 h 46 m0 h 43 m0 h 40 m
100 mi (161 km) 1 h 49 m1 h 40 m1 h 32 m1 h 26 m1 h 20 m
200 mi (322 km) 3 h 38 m3 h 20 m3 h 05 m2 h 51 m2 h 40 m
300 mi (483 km) 5 h 27 m5 h 00 m4 h 37 m4 h 17 m4 h 00 m
500 mi (805 km) 9 h 05 m8 h 20 m7 h 42 m7 h 09 m6 h 40 m
750 mi (1,207 km) 13 h 38 m12 h 30 m11 h 32 m10 h 43 m10 h 00 m
1,000 mi (1,609 km) 18 h 11 m16 h 40 m15 h 23 m14 h 17 m13 h 20 m
1,500 mi (2,414 km) 27 h 16 m25 h 00 m23 h 05 m21 h 26 m20 h 00 m
2,000 mi (3,219 km) 36 h 22 m33 h 20 m30 h 46 m28 h 34 m26 h 40 m

Quick answer

Driving time = distance ÷ average speed. Arrival time = departure time + driving time + time for stops and delays.

Example: 1,000 miles at 65 mph is 1,000 ÷ 65 = 15.38 hours (15 h 23 min) of driving. With a 10-hour daily driving limit that becomes two driving days plus one 10-hour overnight stop: leave at 8:00 AM Monday and arrive about 9:23 AM Tuesday, before fuel and meal stops.

Enter your distance, speed, stops and departure time to get the arrival date and time, or the time you must leave.

Summary

The Driving Time Estimator calculates moving duration from distance and speed, adding rest stops, anticipated delays and schedule buffers, splits long drives into driving days with overnight rest (or the FMCSA 11-hour, 30-minute-break and 10-hour-off rules for truck drivers), and converts the arrival to destination local time across time zones.

How it works

  1. Enter total route distance in miles or kilometers and expected average moving speed.
  2. Specify planned stops (count and duration per stop), anticipated delay, and an optional schedule buffer.
  3. Pick driver rules: none, your own daily driving limit with overnight rest, or the FMCSA property-carrying hours-of-service limits.
  4. Set the time-zone change between origin and destination (for example +3 h driving Los Angeles to New York).
  5. Choose Depart at or Arrive by, then set the corresponding local date and time.
  6. View the itemized duration, driving days and calculated local arrival or departure schedule.

Use cases

  • Estimate total road trip duration including fuel, meal, and rest stops.
  • Add a user-selected cushion when an average-time estimate is not enough for a critical appointment.
  • Calculate multi-day road trip arrival dates with nightly stops.
  • Plan a truck run within the FMCSA 11-hour driving and 30-minute break rules.
  • Get the arrival time in destination local time after crossing time zones.
  • Compare moving time against total elapsed itinerary time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-10-09 · Reviewed by Nham Vu