NZTA produces a logbook guide but itu2019s pretty basic - you can find it here: https://nzta.govt.nz/assets/reso...Some logbooks come with a sample page which doubles as the cardboard backing on the triplicate forms, but this only shows common scenarios.The best idea is to do a logbook course which gives you several examples. You can do an online one like this: Logbook and Work-Time Training Course for Heavy Vehicle Drivers - it has a 6-day sample plus 10 or so separate examples.Or you can go and take a course at a training provider (these are much more expensive). They will use a workbook from MITO (Industry Training) which has a few examples in it. It has (from memory) a 5-day sample and a few other examples. Note that you canu2019t purchase MITO training materials unless youu2019re a registered trainer.Online courses will be cheaper but you canu2019t register NZQA credits against them unless they have a component where you visit a training centre to complete unit standard 24089 (http://www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/...). However, most employers donu2019t require the NZQA credits and (assuming youu2019ve already done your class 2 licence) you probably already have done that unit standard as part of your truck licence, therefore thereu2019s no point in spending extra on something you donu2019t need.One thing to check when you do the course is whether you do actually need to keep a logbook or whether you are exempt.