When you walk into the station at the end of your route, what should you do?

• A. Check in with your DSP and bring any undeliverable packages back to the Amazon return to station desk
• B. Clock out
• C. Sign a handover sheet
• D. Return to the vehicle

Answer: (A)

Closing out your route properly means you finish by checking in with the DSP and handling any undeliverables at the designated return-to-station desk. Checking in with the DSP confirms your route is officially closed, that any issues are noted, and that your day’s work is accounted for. Taking undeliverables to the return desk ensures those items are scanned, reprocessed, or routed to the correct next step, so nothing is lost and inventory stays accurate.

Clocking out is part of end-of-day procedures, but it doesn’t address the need to reconcile the route and process undeliverables first. Signing a handover sheet is more about shift changes or transferring responsibility, not the immediate end-of-route closure at the station. Returning to the vehicle would leave unresolved items behind, which isn’t how end-of-route procedures are handled.