Border Dwell SLA
Borders & Corridors → Border Dwell SLA shows every border post the fleet has crossed, worst offenders first: how many completed crossings it has seen, how many breached the post's turnaround SLA, the worst overage, and the average dwell.
Reading the table
| Column | Meaning |
|---|---|
| SLA | The post's turnaround target in hours — — if none is configured |
| Crossings | Completed crossings recorded at the post |
| Breaches | Crossings that exceeded the SLA — red when non-zero |
| Worst overage | The single worst amount by which the SLA was exceeded |
| Avg dwell | Mean dwell time across the post's completed crossings |
The footer totals breaches across the fleet.
Where the data comes from
Crossings are captured per trip on Trip Dwell — a crossing only counts here once its departure has been stamped. Each post's SLA is set in its master data on Border Master Data; posts without an SLA can never breach.
What to look for
- A post with chronic breaches is a corridor-planning fact: build its real dwell into transit promises, or route around it.
- A large worst overage with few breaches suggests one bad event (a detained truck) rather than a systemic queue — find the trip on Trip Dwell.