 #1 cause of work related fatalities.  This includes truck drivers and others who drive full time for a living as well as highway workers and others.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Be Smart About Driving Prepared and Developed by Erin Choi, UCOP Student Intern.
Advertisements

Driving in Urban Traffic
Safe Driving Techniques
Safety Tips In School Zones August 2013 For.  The start of the school year brings with it heavier traffic and more people  That route you easily navigated.
Sharing the Road Look for Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles have the same privileges as other vehicles on the road. The chances of being involved.
Driving In Different Environments & Situations
MODULE 3 THE VEHICLE KEY: * = notes to instructor, recommendations
Responsible Driving Mastery Learning
1.  Shaving  Putting on make-up  Reading a map  Reaching behind you to spank kids  Not using a seatbelt  Driving under the influence  Driving at.
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules Chapters 3 and 4 in Work Book.
Driving Safety Off-Road Vehicles Lander University Office of Safety and Compliance.
Defensive Driving.
UW-Eau Claire Facilities Management Utility Vehicles By : Chaizong Lor, Safety Coordinator 29 CFR
Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide. Drivers have trouble seeing motorcycles in traffic. Why?
OMNI FACILITY SERVICES Copyright  Progressive Business Publications Motor Vehicle Safety.
Page 19.  WHO MUST WEAR SEATBELTS: o All occupants Front Seat = Primary offense o Back Seat = Secondary Offense o RESPONSIBILITIES: o For passengers.
Driver’s Safety and Rules of the Road CH. 3. Seat Belt Law  All front seat passengers required to wear a seatbelt  Motorists are responsible for passengers.
Driving Safety. The Importance of Driving Safely Every five seconds an automobile crash occurs, every ten seconds an injury occurs from a crash and every.
Blind Spots at Intersections and Crosswalks
Chapter 4 NJ Manual Notes Rules & Regulations for Safe Driving.
Driver Education Chapter 3
Ch. 6 - Passing NY State DMV 1. The law requires that we drive on the right side of the road.  When we are allowed to pass other vehicles, we usually.
Chapter 6 Basic Car Maneuvers
Driving In Urban Traffic
Signals,Road Markings, Intersections, Sharing the Road
DRIVING UNDER ADVERSE CONDITIONS NIGHT DRIVING RAINY WEATHER SNOW,SLEET,ICE FOG.
Day 3/Chapter 3 Bell Ringer
This training tool is brought to you by
WINTER DRIVING. Driving requires all the care and caution possible any time of year. But winter driving has even greater challenges because of wet and.
Driving Rules and Regulations
Unregistered Motor Vehicles: Safe Operation and Use at Wellesley College.
As employees you are Colby’s most valuable asset and represent the College to the public and students. The way that you drive can reflect either positively.
MODULE 3 THE HAZARDS OF DRIVING.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING. ACCIDENTS Human Error – Emotions Give yourself time to cool off If angry, upset or feeling not yourself in any way pull off the road.
SAFE DRIVING RULES AND REGUALTIONS
NWT Driver’s Test WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW! ts/content/Basic%20Drivers%20Nov% pdf.
Drive Right Chapter 7 Negotiating Intersections Unit 4
NIEHS – HMTRI Katrina Response Initiative 10/17/20052 U45 ES Module 2 Safety Awareness for responders to Hurricane Katrina Operations: Disaster.
Driver’s Education Chapter 6 Performing Basic Vehicle Manuers.
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –Being thrown from.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
 Since 2008, approximately 150 pedestrians have been killed annually in traffic related crashes on New Jersey roadways.  Vehicle-pedestrian collisions.
DEFENSIVE DRIVER TRAINING. ACCIDENT Tour bus hit a parked 18-wheeler on the shoulder. 5 died at the scene and 3 others died at area hospitals. The rig.
MODULE 4 DRIVING CONDITIONS THE CONDITIONS THAT DRIVE US This sessions presents defensive driving skills and techniques necessary to avoid collisions.
Chapter 6 Performing Basic Vehicle Maneuvers
DRIVER MANUAL REVIEW. An Alabama driver license is not required for which of the following? A. out of state college student A. out of state college student.
CHAPTER 4: Rules and Regulations for Safe Driving.
DRIVER EDUCATION CHAPTER 3 1. What is every driver’s #1 priority? safety 2. In NJ, all front seat occupants must wear what? seatbelts 3. Who is responsible.
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –_______________________.
Chapter 3 NJ Drivers Manual. Buckle Up: NJ Seat law The NJ seat belt law requires all front-seat occupants of passenger vehicles operated in NJ to wear.
Utility Cart Training. Utility Cart Definition Utility carts are defined as small size, unlicensed, utility or service carts. This includes, but is not.
Are you a Defensive Driver?
Augustana College Personal Transportation Vehicles (PTV) Training
Rules of the Road Book Review for the Illinois State Written Exam:
Alertness and Attitude
Defensive Driving What are the attributes of a good driver?
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
PEDESTRIAN + CROSSWALK = STOP!
Sharing the Road with Others
Worksheet review (Driver’s Education)
Name Unit Safety Officer
Blind Spots at Intersections and Crosswalks
PASSING LANE CHANGING MERGING SHARING THE ROAD
How to Avoid Accidents While Driving
Alertness and Attitude
Rules of the Road Chapter 11
Golf Cart and Company Vehicle Training
Presentation transcript:

 #1 cause of work related fatalities.  This includes truck drivers and others who drive full time for a living as well as highway workers and others who are struck by a vehicle. Vehicle Safety

Check for:  Tires  Tread & Tire pressure  Body damage or vandalism  Damaged windows/exterior mirrors  Obstacles left behind the vehicle Outside/Walk Around Inspection

 Adjust seat and steering wheel  Check rearview mirror  Adjust side mirrors  Start the Engine  Look for any check engine lights  Check your headlights  Reverse/backup alarm Interior Checks

 Tell your supervisor of any problems.  With minor problems you may still be able to use the vehicle.  Major problems will have to be corrected before a vehicle is used.  If the damage does not compromise the safety of the vehicle you can keep using it until the vehicle can be repaired. When in doubt, take it out of service until the repairs are complete. Vehicle Issues

 Obey all traffic signs and speed limits.  Do not drive the wrong way on a one way street. (This includes mowers and utility carts)  Wear a seat belt. Everyone should have one.  Never ride in the back of a truck. Follow the Law

 PAY ATTENTION!  Never talk on the cell phone when driving.  Don’t play loud music or be changing the radio station while moving.  Pay attention to the road, not what’s going on around the area. Distracted Driving

 Use extra caution on left hand turns.  Why are Left Turns more dangerous?  You are 8 times as many accidents occur making a left hand turn vs. a right hand turn. Other Driving Safety

 What should be your biggest concern when driving on campus?  Pedestrians!

 Know what kind of load you are carrying and drive accordingly.  Check each direction before you pull out.  Use turn signals.  Watch for pedestrians. Always give them plenty of time in crosswalks and the right of way.  Be cautious around railroad tracks. Other Driving Safety

 Don’t tailgate.  Avoid sudden moves or swerving.  Know you blind spots.  Use your horn when backing up if your vehicle does not have a backup alarm. Other Driving Safety

 When possible:  Carry the load with the tail gate up.  Keep the load under the side of the truck.  Center heavy loads over the axle(s)  Secure the load with rope or cords.  Don’t stack material too high.  Allow for more stopping time with a full load. Loading a Vehicle

 Always back in to unload when possible.  It is easier to pull out than back out.  Turn your vehicle off when parking and leaving sight of it (or if you are going more than 25 feet from it).  When a second person is available they should be directing the driver to back up. Backing & Parking

 Never drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol. (including prescription drugs)  Will lead to termination.  40% of all work related accidents involve drugs or alcohol.  Never drive tired or drowsy.  If you’re too tired to drive say so. Driving Under the Influence

 Drive slower in rain or snow. It takes longer to stop.  Watch for fog. (No U-turns)  Check you tires (again!) Weather Conditions

 Rail Road Tracks – There are 6 railroad crossings on or adjacent to campus.  Interstate – Several Interstate accidents have resulted in vehicles coming through the fence and onto JMU property. Unique University

 You must be licensed and/or certified to drive any specialty vehicle.  Utility Carts  Bobcats  CDL vehicles.  You must be 19 years old and have a valid driver’s license to driver any vehicle on campus. Other Vehicles