DAILY APPARATUS CHECKS The goal of a daily inspection is to ensure all systems and equipment are in proper working order before apparatus leave the station.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Manitoba School Bus Pre-Trip Inspection
Advertisements

Powered Industrial Truck (Forklift) Refresher Course
OCPS Pre-Trip Inspection Victoria Creech March 23, 2012.
Basic Vehicle Maintenance Tips on how to conduct basic vehicles maintenance checks.
E Light UTV Safety Training
Intermediate SFFMA Objectives: – Hrs received.
Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY VEHICLE CARE BE AWARE !! Reliable vehicle care = Safety and Dependability.
Morgan City Rentals Diesel Jet Pump 6 x 6 Peerless Safe Operating Practices and Procedures.
SYSTEMS & DRIVING CHECKS
What should be checked?  When driving long distance?  During a regular vehicle inspection?  How often should oil changes be done?
Driver Education Objectives/SOL DE.2 The student will demonstrate an understanding of basic vehicle operating procedures. Key concepts/skills include.
AERIAL LIFTS. Purpose:Lifts are a better way to reach overhead areas and are safer than ladders. However, there are safety precautions that must be followed.
6 Performing Apparatus Check-Out and Maintenance.
How to Pull a Truck & Trailer Safely Ethan Williams.
DAILY PRE-TRIP.
Unit 9: Sharing the Road and Handling Emergencies
1B-1 Fire Engine Maintenance Unit 1B – Pump Inspections and Maintenance.
B o o k m o b i l e M a i n t e n a n c e How to keep your vehicle operating at its absolute best! Presented by: Michael Swendrowski.
Know You System Fire Extinguisher & Suppression Activation Training.
1VEHINSP.PPT LAST REVISED: 9 JULY 2008 Citizens Serving Communities Vehicle Inspection and Clearance Developed as part of the National Emergency Services.
Driver’s Education Vehicle Maintenance. What to Check before you enter the Vehicle 1.Check the following fluid levels at least once a month & before long.
1A-1 Fire Engine Maintenance Unit 1A Vehicle Inspections.
7 Portable Fire Extinguishers Captain Walker. 2 Objectives (1 of 2) State the primary purposes of fire extinguishers. Define Class A fires. Define Class.
NOTRE DAME FIRE SCHOOL 2004 FIRE PUMPS 101 CAPTAIN TROY KERCKHOVE SOUTH BEND FIRE.
Roadside Safety Car Care Essentials Common Problems 1.
C L A S #2 Driver Operator Refresher Training. Operating Emergency Vehicles Class #2 Henderson Fire Department Defensive Driver Refresher Training.
Parts & Accessories. Lights Please visit the following link to view a chart that specifies the required color, position and types of lamps and reflectors.
Copyright © by Circle “B” Inc All Rights Reserved
Lindsey/Patrick Emergency Vehicle Operations © 2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 8 Maintenance.
Operating and maintenance of generator. Operating Generator If it is manually operated generator, whenever power goes off, before starting the generator,
Fire Service Pump Operator ch 06 Performing Apparatus Check-Out and Maintenance
Underhood and Body Inspection
FMTV COOLING SYSTEMS 4/23/2017.
Section 703 Apparatus Inspection. Procedures The driver/operator should follow a systematic procedure for inspecting apparatus This ensures that all important.
Dash Warning Lights and Driver Information Systems 24 Introduction to Automotive Service James Halderman Darrell Deeter © 2013 Pearson Higher Education,
EU 1000i and EU 2000i SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: REVISED: ##-####
EVD Apparatus Maintenance. EVD2 EVD Apparatus Maintenance  Basic Systems Battery Braking Coolant Electrical Fuel Ref. Unit 5 LP 1 (Lesson 10) Hydraulic.
02-1-S215-EP Unit 2 - Understanding and Checking Your Vehicle S-216 Driving for the Fire Service.
EVD Apparatus Maintenance. EVD2 EVD Apparatus Maintenance  Basic Systems Battery Braking Coolant Electrical Fuel Ref. Unit 5 LP 1 (Lesson 10) Hydraulic.
© 2006 PSEN Unit – 3 Inspection & Dynamics The inspection process may seem routine but every trip changes things. Always inspect carefully.
DRIVER TRAINING POWER POINT. Upon the completion of the Cicero Fire Department Misc. # 1 Power Point Training the operators will be able to identify the.
BASIC VEHICLE CONTROL CHAPTER 3. Basic Vehicle Control When you begin driving, you will need to know the instruments, controls, and devices that you will.
Life Line. Belay Line Canteens Clean and change water.
Utility Vehicle Driving Safety. Types of Utility Vehicles Golf Carts Gator Vehicles Toro Vehicles Daihatsu.
STEP 1 Locate the transmission cooler line connection on the vehicle. Identify the correct adapters to be used by referring to the vehicle application.
 Today's vehicles are much more complex and complicated than the cars of the 1960s, '70s, '80s, incorporating more computer electronics, silicon chips,
Haulage Safety Training NCMAQB. Objectives To understand the proper way to pre-shift equipment To understand the proper way to pre-shift equipment Learn.
MAINTENANCE INTERVAL SCHEDULE D6R TRACK TYPE TRACTOR 7AR EVERY 10 SERVICE HOURS OR DAILY.
1 CAR MAINTENANCE SAFETY TIPS. 2 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE TIRE MAINTENANCE PROPER AIR PRESSURE PROPER AIR PRESSURE MEASURE TIRE PRESSURE WHEN COLD.
Summer Driving TIPS FOR GETTING YOUR CAR IN SHAPE.
Pre-Trip Inspection Guide
Chapter 8 Maintenance.
Road Safety Checklist Continue By Leon Swanepoel
Pre Trip Inspection (Delivery) Standard Work
UNIT 2 Basic Vehicle Control
CDL Training.
Roadside Safety Car Care Essentials
DID YOU KNOW DRIVING A VEHICLE IS ONE OF THE MOST POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS THINGS YOU DO ON A DAILY BASIS. Avoid hazards by checking your vehicle before.
Introduction to Vehicle Maintenance
Know You System Fire Extinguisher & Suppression Activation Training
Parts & Accessories.
TIPS TO MAINTAIN YOUR NEW AUDI CAR. THESE ARE THE THINGS TO BE TAKEN CARE TO AVOID DAMAGES FOR YOUR HEAVY INVESTMENT CAR, PEOPLE SEARCH MORE USED AUDI.
Auto Upkeep Basic Car Care, Maintenance, and Repair (2nd Edition)
Parts & Accessories.
Chapter 3 Basic Vehicle Control.
Vehicle Inspection and Clearance
Essentials of Fire Fighting Maintenance and Testing Responsibilities
Compressor Operating Instructions
Dash Warning Lights and Driver Information Systems
Presentation transcript:

DAILY APPARATUS CHECKS The goal of a daily inspection is to ensure all systems and equipment are in proper working order before apparatus leave the station.

OBJECTIVES FOR APPARATUS OPERATORS COMPLETE A DAILY PRE-TRIP INSPECTION. DETERMINE WHEN AN APPARATUS SHOULD BE PLACED OUT OF SERVICE. COMPLETE A DAILY INVENTORY UTILIZING THE NEW INVENTORY SHEETS UNDERSTAND THE MAINTENANCE REQUEST PROCESS FOR APPARATUS IN NEED OF REPAIR.

OBJECTIVES FOR THE APPARATUS OPERATORS DAILY PRE-TRIP INSPECTION Complete 360 walk around of vehicle to look for obvious damage, cracked, missing or broken items.

WATER FOAM Check foam level in foam tank Check water level in booster tank

Check Tire Pressure Pressure should be between psi Deviations of more than 15 psi are to be noted in the apparatus check book and checked for 3 days in a row as a safety measure

Check under apparatus for any fluid leaks

In Cab Pre-Trip Inspection

Check oil and transmission fluid levels Check oil when engine is cold Add oil only when the level is down to the add or low mark Add only one quart at a time

Ensure Plymovent is attached Turn Battery Switch on Start Engine Listen for any abnormal sounds while apparatus is running

Check fuel ( at least ½ full )

Check oil pressure ( psi )

Check Water Temperature ( degrees )

Check Transmission temperature ( 200 degrees )

Check Air Gauges ( psi )

Check Volt Meter (14-15 volts)

Check Emergency lighting and alerting devices

DETERMINING IF AN APPARATUS IS OUT OF SERVICE Damage or leaks found during the pre-trip inspection will be investigated by the assigned apparatus driver to determine if the apparatus should be taken out of service and a maintenance request generated. Any damage or leaks found during the pre-trip inspection will be reported to the shift Captain. MOO 2509 “Out of Service Apparatus” (found on the intranet) will be utilized to determine in service/out of service status.

Examples of damage or defects that require an apparatus to be placed out of service : Cab or Body mounting that is defective. Seatbelts that are torn. Cracked or broken windshield. Broken mirrors. Burned out headlights. Oil pressure gauge, engine or transmission temperature gauges that have failed. Tires that have cuts in the sidewall that penetrate into the internal cord. Defective or worn tires. Engine system failures. Engine cooling system failures. Transmission or clutch failures. Low voltage readings or electrical failures. Air brake failures. Fire pump failures.

INVENTORIES Inventory check sheets are located in apparatus check books. Inventory check sheets are broken down by compartment, quantity of an item required, description of the item, and the date checked. When done checking an item, simply place a check mark in the proper date box located to the right of the description. Date Description Quantity

Colored tape Ensure all equipment checked has the appropriated colored tape assigned for that apparatus. Check oil and fuel levels of all power tools.

Aid and Trauma kits will be equipped with a plastic lock-out. If intact, no check of the kit is needed. If broken, complete an inventory and re-secure the kit with a new lock-out.

MAINTENENACE REQUESTS Equipment found to be damaged or malfunctioning will be placed out of service. Every effort should be made to make simple repairs at the shift level. Equipment that cannot be repaired at the shift level will be reported to the station Captain and a maintenance request will be completed. The station Captain will access the maintenance request form on the intranet and fill it out describing the problem or defect. This will be routed to the Planning and Logistics division for action. The Planning and Logistics division will either contact Kent Fire Department Maintenance or the appropriate vendor ( for equipment) to coordinate repairs. All missing equipment will be noted on the inventory shortage list located in the apparatus check book. A thorough investigation of missing equipment will be completed by the assigned apparatus driver and reported to the station Captain. All missing equipment not located or replaced during shift will be passed on to the oncoming apparatus driver at shift change.