C_S4TM_2023 · Question #50
You need to plan freight units with multiple stages. In which master data object would you define different carriers for the different stages of your freight units?
The correct answer is A. Schedule. Schedules support multi-stage freight planning by allowing you to define individual legs of a journey, each with its own assigned carrier. This makes them the correct master data object when a single freight unit must be handed off between different carriers across its stages…
Question
You need to plan freight units with multiple stages. In which master data object would you define different carriers for the different stages of your freight units?
Options
- ASchedule
- BDefault route
- CTransportation lane
- DCarrier profile
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A79% (33)
- B2% (1)
- C12% (5)
- D7% (3)
Explanation
Schedules support multi-stage freight planning by allowing you to define individual legs of a journey, each with its own assigned carrier. This makes them the correct master data object when a single freight unit must be handed off between different carriers across its stages.
- Default route (B) defines a standard path between locations but is not designed to assign carrier-specific information per stage - it handles routing structure, not carrier assignment.
- Transportation lane (C) represents a connection between two locations and can reference carriers for that lane, but it covers a single leg in isolation, not a coordinated multi-stage carrier plan.
- Carrier profile (D) stores attributes and capabilities of a carrier (e.g., modes, qualifications), not the assignment of carriers to specific stages within a freight unit's journey.
Memory tip: Think of a Schedule like a train timetable - it has multiple stops (stages), and each segment between stops can run on a different carrier. If you need to coordinate who carries what, when, and on which leg, the Schedule is your master data object.
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