As a user of the automatic start-stop function, you have the option to merge (combine) two trips into one single trip. Some users also refer to this as combining trips – it refers to the same feature.
This is done under the Unprocessed/Browse tab in the Logbook.
The purpose of merging trips is to handle situations where a private errand occurs during a business trip. For example:
You drive from home to the hairdresser (private errand).
You then continue from the hairdresser to a customer meeting (business trip).
Without merging the trips, the drive will be registered as two separate trips. By merging them, you can register the entire journey as one single trip.
This is how you merge in the (old) Kørebog app
1. Open your KØREBOG app 2. Select Unprocessed tab 3. By pressing the chain between two trips, you will bring up the following menu. 4. Here, please click on "Calculate direct distance". 5. The mileage log will then calculate a new distance based on the start and end address. 6. Your trips will now be intertwined and the distance recalculated.
|
This is how you merge via browser
Under the Unprocessed trips tab, you will have the option to combine two trips and calculate the new distance. This is done in the following way:
- Select Book
- Select Unprocessed trips
- Here you mark the trips that you want to combine
- Next, tap the chain icon in the left corner
- Choose whether you want to add the distance together or whether you want to calculate the direct distance
- You will now have the two trips combined.
How to combine in the new Time & Mileage app
1. When editing a specific trip
| 2. You will now have the option to choose which trip you would like to merge with the trip you are currently editing.
| 3. When you choose which trip to merge it with, you must now decide whether to keep the trip’s total distance or simply calculate a new route between the starting point and the final destination. |
2. From the logbook overview page (multi-select)
| 2. Choose what should happen: Fill in details, merge, or review the trip. | 3. When choosing to merge trips, you must finally decide whether the distance should remain as it is or if you would like to calculate the direct route between the starting point and the final destination. |