Professional Driver Safety Manual

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Transport Safety Guide

Contents
Purpose of the guide 2
Purpose of the manual section 2
Who is this for? 2
What situations are/are not covered? 2
Guidance on manual section requirements 3

Purpose of the guide


The Guides contain a preferred approach for meeting the requirements of the HSE Control
Framework manuals in the most effective and efficient way.

They are intended to serve as a basis for local procedures, competence requirements, learning
material and contract requirements and to support those accountable and responsible for
implementation.

This guide is not mandatory, but provides recommendations based on proven practices with
learning from across the Lines of Businesses. The guide is therefore regarded as an effective
and efficient means to fulfil the requirements of the HSE Control Framework.

Purpose of the manual section


To manage the Risks of driving and transporting people and goods by Professional Drivers on
Company Business.

Who is this for?

 BU Managers;
 Line Managers;
 Transport Supervisors;
 Transport Managers and
 Professional Drivers.

What situations are/are not covered?


As per the Driver Safety Manual, this manual section applies to:
 all Company Vehicles or Drivers on Company Business; and
 contracts exceeding three months, which cover Vehicles, Drivers, or Dedicated Contracts
for road transport.

This manual section does not apply to:


 bicycles and non-motorized Vehicles.
2/11
 Commuting from office to residence and visa a versa.
 Construction Equipment and Industrial Equipment;
 contract transport where the Company’s load is carried with loads of other company.
 private use of job-allocated Company Vehicles.

Except for seatbelts and head restraints, the Vehicle equipment requirements in this manual
section do not apply to Vehicles and Drivers that operate only:
 within plant boundaries.
 in airport service areas where controlled speed zones are posted; or
 on Company controlled sites with speed zones less than 35 kilometers per hour (KPH) (22
miles per hour (MPH))
 where local road transport safety Procedures are in place.

Guidance on manual section requirements


Requirement Page
1. Meet the Driver requirements of the transport safety guide 4
2. Meet the following requirements for driving Heavy Goods Vehicles, where permitted by law… 4
3. Apply Controls to make sure that… 6
4. Inspect Vehicles every day and maintain a record of Inspections. 6
5. Carry all documentation required for hazardous & non Hazardous loads. 6
6. Comply with the duty, driving and rest hours specified in the table below, or with the local… 7
7. Provide bus and minibus Drivers an Accredited Defensive Driving Course before driving… 8
8. Conduct random Drug and alcohol checks for all Professional Drivers, where permitted by… 8
9. Provide Vehicles with Generic vehicle specifications. 8
10. Inspect and maintain HSSE Critical Equipment in line with manufacturers’ specifications. 8
11. Prepare a Journey Management Plan (JMP) and agree a driving and rest schedule for trips... 9

3/11
Professional Driver Safety Requirements
1. Meet the Driver requirements of the Transport safety guide
WHO: The Manager, Line Manager or Supervisor is Accountable for verifying that the Professional
Driver has been informed of, and understands, requirements 1–6. The Professional Driver is
Responsible for requirements 1–6. The Contract Holder is Responsible for verifying that
requirements 1–11 are properly addressed and managed in contracts.

The requirements of this Manual must be met in addition to requirements of the Driver
Safety Manual Section.
Please be aware that the Fitness to Work certificate should be furbished every year
which is mandatory requirements for professional drivers. Guidance on these
requirements can be found in the Fitness to Work Guide. Refer Annexure-1 (Fitness
to Work) and Annexure-2 (Driver Declaration form).

2. Meet the following requirements for driving Heavy Goods Vehicles, where permitted by law:
 be at least 21 years old; and
 have at least three years’ experience driving the type of Vehicle concerned.

The intent of the this Manual is to prescribe caution when recruiting Professional Drivers,
to select people with suitable experience, record, competence and aversion to risk. A
recommended alternative to this requirement 2 is to conduct a pre-hire driver screening
and assessment. See example Professional Driver qualification process below. This
alternative could be applied in situations where requirement 2 is deemed inadequate.

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5/11
3. Apply Controls to make sure that:
 the vehicle is safe to load or unload;
 the load is securely contained throughout the Journey; and
 the load and Vehicle are stable.
WHO: See the information for requirement 1.
To make sure the vehicle is safe to load and unload and that the load is securely
contained throughout the journey, it is recommended to work with documented
procedures that are in line with Recognized Standards.

Apart from normal loads it is important to make sure bulk packaged liquid/ partial loads and
vehicle transport loads remain stable, it is recommended to:
 distribute the load across all of the axles, ensuring that drive axle(s) are loaded; and
 for divisible loads, start unloading from the centre, then the rear and finally from the front.

4. Inspect Vehicles every day and maintain a record of Inspections.


WHO: See the information for requirement 1.
If vehicles are not used each day, an inspection should be done prior to use. Annexure-3 for
reference.

Additionally to the guidance for requirement 7 in the safety guide there may be a
number of additional points for professional drivers inspecting HGV or passenger
buses to look at, such as:
 Proper connections between tractor and trailer (fifth wheel, tow couplers, air and electrics);
 Wheel nut indicators;
 Condition and accessibility of fire extinguishers etc.

Different vehicles need different inspections. Examples of vehicle checklists:


 Heavy Goods Vehicle
 Semi Trailers
 Containers
 Passenger Bus
 Other inspection/maintenance procedures should be followed as per OEM
recommendations.

5. Carry all documentation required (DL, Insurance, RC, Fitness etc etc.)
WHO: See the information for requirement 1.
Comply with local or national legislation for transporting of goods. Annexure-3 (Pre-Loading
Checklist) for reference.

A driver should remember to check if they:


 Have the correct documentation and are displaying the correct hazard signage, for
the load applicable to the driving location.

The driver’s employer should ensure that:


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 The necessary documentation is present prior to the journey.
 Their driver is trained and competent to transport goods.

6. Comply with the duty, driving and rest hours specified in the table below, or with the local law
(if evaluated by a process approved by the Principal Technical Expert for road safety).
WHO: See the information for requirement 1.

Limits
Max. driving hours (at one stretch) 3

Max. Duty hours (Per day) 12/ Day


Min. break 60 minutes per 12 hours (may be split into 4 15-minute
breaks)

Min. shift break 36 consecutive hours when changing shift

Monitoring process
It is recommended that the BU has a process in place to monitor their drivers’ on-duty
hours, driving hours and rest breaks and to enable them to meet the above guidelines
and/or local or country legislation, whichever is the most stringent.
Verification of compliance with duty, driving and rest hours can be done by reviewing:
 log books;  IVMS data;
 Journey Management Plans; and/or  delivery documentation.

Advice for early morning starts


It is advised to avoid early morning starts between 00:00 and 04:00, if unavoidable
it is recommended to:
a. undertake a fatigue risk assessment with ALARP challenge to demonstrate why
the shift must start at this time;
b. have controls in place (based on the hierarchy of controls) to mitigate the risk of early
start times and or night work;
c. monitor indicators of fatigue risk to determine if the controls are working and adequate.

Fatigue management
Fatigue needs to be actively managed by all transport operators and drivers. The duty,
driving and rest hours requirements are a component of the Company’s process to
mitigate known fatigue risks. Additional controls may be necessary to further mitigate
the risk.

Risk Management Requirements

7. Provide bus and minibus Drivers an Accredited Defensive Driving Course before driving. 7/11
WHO: The Manager, Line Manager or Supervisor is Accountable.
Minimum and additional training content and refresher training intervals:
 Accredited DDT course, every year
 Additional training
o Induction training;
o Driver fatigue awareness;
o Any other additional training based on risks in local Road Transport Hazard and
Effects Register.

8. Conduct random Drug and alcohol checks for all Professional Drivers, where permitted by law.
WHO: The Manager, Line Manager or Supervisor is Accountable.
If allowed by regulations, conduct random drug and alcohol checks for all professional
drivers. When conducted, have a consequence management process in place to manage
non- compliances.

Random checks (e.g. breathalyser tests) combined with a consequence


management scheme can increase compliance with the Life-Saving Rule ‘no
alcohol or drugs while working or driving’. These checks may be:
 pre-work inspections (i.e. inspections before people start work).
 inspections during work (e.g. designated rest stops or when returning to their base).
 roadside (police-like) inspections. These are typically most effective but may not
always be practical.

It is also recommended to conduct testing post incidents to verify driver is not


under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

9. Provide Vehicles with Generic Vehicle specs complaint:


WHO: The Manager, Line Manager or Supervisor is Accountable.

It is recommended to have a process in place for vehicle selection that covers the
minimum vehicle standards. It is recommended that Businesses should implement
these Generic Vehicle Specifications.

10.Inspect and maintain HSSE Critical Equipment in line with manufacturers’ specifications.
WHO: The Manager, Line Manager or Supervisor is Accountable.
It is advised to include HSSE Critical Equipment in the inspection and maintenance regime:
Typical HSSE Critical Equipment includes the following items which are also legal roadworthy
requirements in most countries: Attached Annexure- 3 (Pre-loading Checklist),
Annexure-4 (Truck Induction Checklist), Annexure-5 (GVS Checklist) and Annexure-6
(Extensive Quarterly Checklist).
 Headrests  Airbags  Seatbelts
 Exhaust System  Brake system, including ABS  (Trailer) Coupling devices
 Windshield wipers  Fuel System  Lighting devices
 Frame/chassis (where present)  Steering mechanism  Suspension

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 Windshield (windscreen)  Tyres  Wheels and rims
 Safe Loading  Electronic systems supporting stability control/rollover
prevention
Roadworthy standards are the minimum conditions a vehicle must comply with to be allowed
to operate on public roads every day and not the maximum standard to pass its inspection.
Additional HSSE Critical Equipment may be identified as outcome of a risk assessment study,
e.g. Bow-Tie or equivalent (see also the Managing Risk Manual Section).

11. Prepare a Journey Management Plan (JMP) and agree a driving and rest schedule for trips of
more 3 hours.
11.1 The JMP must include:
• the loading and unloading site (where applicable);
• the authorized route;
• identification of route Hazards; and
• communication requirements during the Journey.
11.2 Verify that the Driver understands the JMP before each Journey.
11.3 Verify that the Driver reports any change from the JMP that occurred during the
Journey.
11.4 Review changes to decide whether to update the JMP.
11.5 For trips of less than four and a half hours, perform a local Risk Assessment that
evaluates both safety and security Risks to determine if a JMP is required.
WHO: The Manager, Line Manager or Supervisor is Accountable.

It is recommended to have a documented procedure for planning, executing and closing out
journeys. The procedure should address:
 challenging the need to drive and the type of transport (see also requirement 10).
 roles and responsibilities for preparing, approving, executing and closing out of journeys.
 competence requirements for the identified roles (e.g. drivers, driver
supervisors and journey managers/schedulers).
 identifying types of journeys that require a JMP, based on a Risk Assessment. A
journey management plan may be required for:
o Every journey,
o Every journey taken at specific times e.g. during peak traffic periods, for night
driving or during winter period,
o Specific journeys through agreed routes/locations or destinations,
o Specific vehicles or loads, Etc.
The flowchart below is best practice to determine when a JMP is required:
 A JMP is required where the total driving time during a person’s shift or day
exceeds 4.5 hours;
 A JMP is required in Road Safety High Risk Countries for Journeys outside designated areas.
 In Road Safety High Risk Countries, Journeys in a city/metropolitan area or
other designated areas may not require a JMP basis a local road safety risk
assessment.
 In Road Safety Non-High-Risk countries, when total driving time is less than 4.5
hours, a JMP is not normally required unless a local road safety risk assessment
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deems otherwise.

Figure 6 – Journey Management Flowchart


* Local procedures may include guidance for Business Travelers for selecting appropriate
mode(s) of transport (e.g. chauffeur driven Company organized transport, use of public
transport or ad hoc taxis).
** The geographic area where JMP is not required is based on a risk assessment. This risk
assessment is typically conducted by Road Safety/HSSE/Logistics/Security SMEs in the
country/location. Best practice is to reference the risk assessment in the road transport Hazard
and Effect Register.

A guidance document is available to help carry out a risk assessment to determine the
need for JMP. Elements to be considered include:
 Emergency response capabilities;
 Security situation;
 Driving hours and rest break regulations;
 Local environment;
 Timing of transport operations (e.g. night driving); and
 Loading/unloading activities and locations.

The JMP procedure may include having generic JMPs. A generic JMP can be set up to
cover the situation where the same locations are being visited regularly (e.g. weekly or
monthly). A process should be in place to ensure that the driver reviews and updates the
generic JMP as and when he identifies any changes to the original JMP.

A guidance document is available to help carry out a disciplinary action in case the
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above compliance is not followed or adhered by any transporter/ driver etc. Attached
Annexure-7 (Disciplinary Matrix)

Annexure-1

Medical Fitness Certificate Date

Driver Name

S. Medical Test Result (Fit or Not Remark


No. Fit)
1 Eyesight 6/6 (with or
11/1
without spectacles)
2 Colour Blindness

3 Night Blindness

4 Hypertension

5 Audiometry

Driver's Signature Doctor's Signature

Annexure-2

Driver Declaration Form

Name Father’s
Name
Date of Driving
Birth License
No.
Driving Experience of Transport
Vehicle
12/1
Educational Qualification

Mother
Tongue
Write
Languages

Speak

Declaration
I hereby mention that the above-mentioned information is correct up to my knowledge &
I bear the responsibility of any error or mistake in the data if occur in the future.

Date Driver Signature

For DP World Usage only


As per the details mentioned in the annexure 3 & annexure 4, driver is qualified to driver
employee transport vehicle for DP World.

Date Sign of Safety Team Member Sign of HR Team Member

Annexure-3

13/1
Pre-Loading Check List
Haulier :
Truck Reg / ID no. Date
Competent Quality
Driver Name/ID -1

Driver Name/ID -2
Checking Remarks
S. No Items to be Checked
Yes No X (To be meniton for all 'No')

Vehicle

Tyre and Body


All Tyres including spare wheels are in good condition (minimum 1.6mm Tread depth)
1 Note: Retreaded Tyres not allowed in Front, Housing Axles and spare wheel
All Studs-nuts on tyre wheels present-Wheel nuts to be fitted with off torque indicator
2
General body condition is good

No leak marks in fuel tanks

No noticeable damage/dent on cabin/ truck body

Painting condition & no painting peel offs

No rusting & corrisions observed


3
EIP ( emergency information panel) / HAZCHEM sign is clear and visible (Rule 134 MVA)
4
Pedal Rubburs ,Cabin Foot mats are in Place
5
Handbrakes working , hazard warning light working
6
Windshield / Wind Screen Condition/ Cabin Door lock / Glass Operation/Side mirror &
7 blind spot mirror adjustment is proper
Reflectors stickers /Warning signs are in place for night visibility(not faded or torn)
8
Foot / Hand Brakes are effectively working
9
No Air pressure leakage (Test by pressing brake paddle repeatedly)
10
Check Wiper Operation,Function of horns, reverse horn
11
Electricals

Battery Terminals are covered,Working condition


12
Head Light ( high / low beam ) ,Side indicators,Break lights and DRL are functioning
16
Safety Appliances

Seat belts are good & retractable conditions


17
Fire extinguisher, hose, pressure gauge avaliable (ABC) and in working condition
18
FA box, Wheel chokes available
19
Other requirements
Tax Vehcile Documents (RC, Fitness, PUC, Insurance, PSEO, Calibration, Permit, Tax
20 Reciept, Validity more than (7) days
Vehicle search done for any suspicous device or items
21
Check previous trip whether reporting after maintenance or Not.
22
DRIVER
Driver Documents (Driving License, Haz Good Transportation, DDC, Fitness to Work, Fire
23 Fighting & First Aid) Validity more than (7) days
Driver passed Alcohol Breath Analyzer Test
24
PPE-Safety shoes,Helmet,Gloves available & in use, JMP/RHM, TREM Card
25

Check the driver have a good night rest or disturbed sleep? Does the driver look visually
sleepy, irritated, giddy,deasy? look visually sleepy, irritated, giddy,deasy ?

26
Does the driver look visually have red eyes?
27
Driver has atteded and understood today's TBM session
28
Cross checked : Tank lorry has complied with past recification point ( if applciable) :Y/N
29
Any other comments:

Signature:
Haulier Supervisor Transport Supervisor Date

Annexure-4
14/1
Business Unit (Pls enter BU name)
Location (Base Location of Vehicle)
Generic Vehicle Specifications Checklist (HGV/Trailer/Flatbed/Prime Mover etc.)
Truck Reg no.
Truck Model (Eg: Signa 3518)
Sl No. Item Description Remarks Yes/ No (Only Yes No answers)

All Vehicles shall be fitted with a 3-point inertia reel type seatbelt for the Driver and all
1 Seat Belt
passengers

2 Pedals Non-slip pedal pads to be fitted for brake, clutch and accelerator pedals

All the HGV's should be fitted with a Pedestrian Detection System and reverse camera along with
3 PDS & Reverse Camera This will be retrofitted after technical evaluations.
an LCD screen on the dashboard eliminating blind spot at the rear of the truck for driver.
Strengthened rear under-run protection bar where the ground clearance (height of the bottom of
Rear Under-run
4 the under-run to ground level) must normally not exceed 500 mm. However, the precise
Protection
clearance will depend on local road and operating conditions
Side under-run protection bars are predominately used to deflect other road users from going
Side Under-run underneath the trailer wheels. The ground clearance (height of the bottom of the under-run to
5
Protection Vehicle Induction Checklist
ground level) must normally not exceed 500 mm. However, the precise clearance will depend on
local road and operating conditions
Date: Height from the underside ofVehicle No:to the road surface shall not exceed 440mm (18")
the front bumper Haulier:
6 Front bumper
Sl Noheight additional structure must be used if the gap is greater. Local legislation to be followed
Description Yes if a No Remarks
smaller gap is required.
1 GVS standards (signed cheklist)
7
2
Braking System
IVMS Wheeltracking
chocks (on system/Driver
passenger side) to Key working
be installed on truck. If supplied by OEM to be accessible in

Sidesuitable
& rear mounting brackets.
under run protection per design./reflective
3 stickers
4 Radial tyres
Vehicle withwith
operated 1.6tyres
mmthattyrehavedepth
a minimum tread depth of 1.6mm that covers the entire
breadth and round the entire circumference of the tyre.
5 Product Security Hard ware System
8 Wheels / TyresProper seats for drivers and co drivers with 3-point inertia

6 seat belts./adjustable seats


Re-treaded or re-grooved tyres are not permitted on steering axle.
2 Engine speed limiter
3 Audible reversing alarm
4 All wiring at rear of the cab to be in conduits
9 5 / TyresDoors
Wheels
Wheelwith
nutslocking arrangements./AC
to be fitted working
with off torque indicator that gives a visual alert should a nut become
loose or starts to rotate.
6 Windows with locking arrangements.
7 Mudguards fitted with spray suppressors
Emergency contact number display/EIP as per Motor
Road-spray suppressors to be fitted on mudguards (unless not required due to weather
10 Spray 3 vehicle
Suppression rules
conditions).
4 3 warning triangles or Cones
2 x 10Kg DCP fire extinguishers and 1x2Kg CO2 fire
5 extinguisher./Driver
Steps & grabs for easy understands how
access for driver and to use(wheel hub steps unacceptable) to access
passenger
11 Cabin
6 ABScabinbrakes
Fog Lights- front & back /other lights/ rear elevated
All HGV's shall be equipped with heavy-duty wide angled fully adjustable rear vision mirrors on
7 lights/reflective stcikerssides of the vehicle.
both driver and passenger
8 WheelPassenger side shall also for
nut indicatores haveall
a wide-range
tyres (convex) mirror/s to give driver adequate vision of
12 Mirrors
passenger side blind spots.
Records
Convex mirrors fitted to ensure adequate vision of blind spots, including in front of Cab-over
1 Validvehicles.
Registration and fitness certificate.
HGV's longer than 9.3m require a side light along each side approximately 1/3 of overall length
2 Validfrom
Insurance policy
the front of the truck.
13 Lighting
3 PUCAllcertification.
HGV's & combinations shall be fitted with operational hazard warning lights
Two operational reversing lamps to be supplied and mounted at the rear end of the vehicle, one
4 Local / interstate
on the left side androad
one onpermits.
the right side.
15 5
Reversing AlarmsValid Fire
HGVs Extinguisher
fitted with an audibletest Certificate
reversing alarm on the rear most point of the entire Vehicle
combination.
16 Vehicle
Fire Extinguishers 2Kg X database tracker to monitor documents validity /
1 inside the cabin
17 6 Aid expiry.
First First aid equipment kit securely fitted in the cab of each vehicle.

7 Vehicle in cabin , no losse obejcts


Minimum of two readily accessible self standing warning devices securely mounted and retained
18 Warning Devices
Remarks: within cabin e.g. reflective triangles.

Be fitted with reflective high-visibility strips continuously along each side and rear of trailer or
19 Visibility
rigid body.(Front – white, Rear – red, Side – yellow :: all 50 mm)
Haulier DPW Incharge
20 Equipment Stowage All stowage boxes are to be secured with secondary lock protection
Any additional fabrications should not be done on the truck and no additional bumper and bull
22 Bullbars
bars should be there.
All Flatbed Trucks shall have a solid headboard or equivalent fitted to the Vehicle or Trailer to
prevent loads impinging the rear of the cabin. A solid steel or partially meshed headboard (rated
or unrated); or A loading rack sheeted with at least 17mm plywood where the plywood is
23 Headboards fastened with bolts as primary retention. A minimum 10mm chain must restrain the loading rack
as per the load restraint guide. Note: If the headboard is to be used for blocking, in lieu of
sufficient other restraint/s, it must be rated sufficient to the load. Flatbed Trucks designed
specifically to transport containers with twist-locks beds do not require a headboard.

Annexure-5

Annexure-5
15/1
QUARTERLY VEHICLE MAINTENANCE / INSPECTION CHECK LIST

A skilled, competent mechanic must carry out this inspection. The inspections are to be carried out monthly and should be done in conjunction
with the vehicle service and any planned maintenance, this will minimise downtime. Any outstanding defects are to be recorded and used as the
bases for future planed maintenance.
Vehicle No……………………. Date…..…………………. Speedo Reading………………….

A Cabin Inspect/Check/Test Result ( Y/ N) Action Taken / Required


1 Steps into cabin, safety grit, handrails for condition & security
2 Condition and operation of drivers seat and seat belts
Annexure-6 3
4
Steering wheel/column security and uni-joint condition.
Operation of all pedals, and pedal pad condition.
5 Interior cab & door trim condition.
6 Operation of all dash instrumentation.
7 Operation of all internal lights, instrument lighting, external lights
(both for operation and lens condition),
8 Operation of internal & external alarms, including reversing alarm,
horn, windscreen wiper/washer operation and condition of blades.

9 Window glass and rear vision mirrors, condition and mounting.


10 Engine brake operation.
11 Clutch operation and freeplay.
12 Condition of door trim, window winder, door locks, hinges.
13 That the brake interlock and override lights operate when activated

14 Internal fi re extinguishers, pressure, test tag date, mounting &


security
15 No loose objects, fi tti ng, tools etc
B External of vehicle Inspect/Check/Test Result ( Y/ N) Action Taken / Required
1 Painting and sign writing, for condition, legibility.
2 Bonnet, locking mechanism and mountings, bumpers, condition,
security etc.
6 Fuel tanks, mounts, cap, security and leaks.
7 Battery box and batteries for security and lid insulation from
batteries.
8 Check batteries, water level, cables and terminals for corrosion and
security.
9 Mudguards, damage, security, mountings, condition.
10 Turntable mounting bolts for security, pivot rubbers/bushes, lock
pins/wear.
11 Axle fl anges on drive axles for oil leakage.
12 Wheel nuts, none missing or loose, metal valve dust in place
13 Front wheels, hubcap oil leaks.
14 Tow hitch condition, wear and security
15 ABS cables and connection
16 External fire extinguishers, pressure, test tag date, mounting,
security & rust
C Top of engine with cabin tilted or bonnet lifted Result ( Y/ N) Action Taken / Required
Check/Test
1 Radiator, mounting condition, leaks, pressure cap condition.
Coolant condition.
2 Fan, condition of blades, water pump, coolant leaks & bearing
looseness
3 Idle pulleys, bearing wear.
4 Fuel system leaks etc, injector pump, pipes, injectors, lift pump etc.

5 Tappet covers, leaks.


6 All air/water/fuel hoses and pipes for cracks, leaks rub points or
splits.
7 Air compressor, security, oil leaks.
8 Power steering reservoir & hoses, leaks, power steering pump,
security & leaks
9 Power steering pump, security, oil leaks.
10 Engine block, oil leaks/seepage from head gaskets.
11 Engine stop/hand throttle cables, condition.
12 Steering shaft, uni-joints & slip joints for wear, Steering box,
mountings and oil leaks
13 Steering, check for linkage wear and signs of wheel misalignment.

14 Alternator, mountings cables and connectors & fi eld isolation


switch operation.
15 Starter, security, air lines/electrical cables and operation of
lubricator.
D Under Vehicle - Front to Rear Inspect/Check/Test Result ( Y/ N) Action Taken / Required
1 Front axle king pins for wear lubrication
2 All engine mounts, sump oil leaks, front and rear crankshaft oil
seals leaks.
3 Exhaust system, check for mounting and leaks.
4 Spring hangers and pins, for wear and lubrication
5 Spring, leaf movement, U bolt tightness and centre bolts
6 Shock absorbers, oil leaks, bushes & mounting condition.
7 Clutch cable, linkages wear and adjustment.
8 Gearbox, check for oil leaks and mounting, lift in output shaft
9 Driveshaft, uni-joints, slip joints and fl anges/flange seals.
Lubrication
10 Rear suspension mountings, security.
11 Brake lining thickness & adjustment, air line & hose condition.
12 Check braking system for air leaks, brake chamber security
13 Brakes/wheel seal leakage. Test operation of spring brakes.
14 Check brake cam shaft bushes and slack adjusters for wear &
lubrication
15 Diff erential housings, oil leaks, lift in input/output shafts.
16 Air tanks, security & oil content
17 Chassis cross members, security.
E Trailer Chassis, Articulated or Draw bar Inspect/Check/Test Result ( Y/ N) Action Taken / Required
1 Skid plate mount bolt tightness, miss shape, king pin wear &
security
2 Trailer air & electrical leads and fi tti ngs, condition and wear
3 Draw bar eye and mounting, wear and security,
4 Spring hangers and pins, for wear and lubrication
5 Spring, leaf movement, U bolt tightness and centre bolts
6 Shock absorbers, oil leaks, bushes & mounting condition.
7 Rear suspension mountings, security.
8 Air bag suspension; check for deterioration, damage to bag and
linkage security.
9 Brakes lining thickness & adjustment, air line & hose condition.
10 Check braking system for air leaks, brake chamber security
11 Brakes/wheel seal leakage. Test operation of spring brakes.
12 Check brake cam shaft bushes and slack adjusters for wear &
lubrication
13 Air tanks, condition & security
14 Mudguards, damage, security, mountings, condition.
15 All lights, operation condition including lens

16/1
16 Rear bumper bar and under run protection condition & mountings
17 ABS cables and connection
Add any other comments or actions required on back of this page
Annexure-7

17/1

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