road transport technology

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TTA302Maintenance1stLecture2016.pdf

Scot Layton Email: [email protected]

Maintenance

What is maintenance?

Activities required or undertaken to conserve as nearly,

and as long, as possible the original condition of an

asset or resource while compensating for normal wear

and tear.

Why is maintenance required on Vehicles?

Cars, trucks and buses are made up of hundreds of parts.

Regardless whether these parts are moving parts, or structural parts,

they are prone to wear.

What needs checking?

Structural parts:

require checking for security, corrosion and abrasion

Moving parts:

Require checking for damage, wear, leaks, and correct

lubrication

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

What are these parts and what goes wrong?

Scot Layton Email: [email protected]

Planned Preventative Maintenance

Transport Management and Maintenance

Effective management of any machinery, will incorporate a maintenance schedule, an inspection plan

and a Ministry Inspection.

Maintenance and inspections are normally classed as two separate events:

o Maintenance of equipment of machinery, will involve replacing parts before they fail. Every

component fitted to a vehicle will have a working life, this may be identified by hours used, or for

Road Vehicles, this is usually expressed in kilometres or miles. Examples of items requiring

replacement are, Brake Pads, Wheel Bearings, Lubricants and Filters.

o Inspections are usually carried out to ensure no damage has occurred to components, or to

ensure excessive wear hasn’t taken place (this can often occur with a vehicles change of use).

Ministry Inspections are required annually for Heavy Vehicles and are carried out externally to ensure

the vehicle is operating within the law.

Light Vehicles are required to have their first Ministry Inspection after their first three years of

registration has lapsed and subsequently on a yearly basis.

Maintenance, what is required?

1st use inspection, for new vehicles and if leasing or sharing vehicles

Daily walk-around check (driver)

Regular Safety Inspection + Servicing inline with manufacturers recommendations

Annual Ministry Inspection

Inspection and Servicing records kept for 15 Months

Drivers defect sheets 15 Months

Simple method for reporting defects

For more information on Maintenance, visit the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency website (DVSA) at the following link.

https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/321988/guide-to- maintaining-roadworthiness.pdf

Daily Walk around Check (Van)

Daily Walk around Check (PSV)

Daily Walkaround Check (HGV)

Inspection frequency

Inspection frequency

Service Staff

As a depot manager or operator, it is your role to ensure that the fleet is maintained and those

maintaining the fleet are qualified. For Maintenance staff, a good level of assessment is the

IRTEC licensing scheme, this is already being adopted by companies such as the Post Office and

Pullman Fleet services amongst many others.

Selection of technicians is critical to the efficiency of your transportation company, either opt for

qualified technicians, or where possible it may be more effective to train your own staff in

conjunction with an approved apprenticeship programme.

Security

Holding on to well maintained vehicles is critical, as an absent vehicle will not pay wages. It is

therefore your role to educate on vehicle security.

In the UK more than 3000 HGV’s are stolen each year with only 12% ever being recovered.

Inform your drivers not to discuss loads or routes, additionally ensure you have a robust system

for securing keys and vehicles.

Service items, such as fuel and tyres are extremely valuable and desirable, lock these away and

use CCTV, or they will be stolen!!

Telematics

You may decide to utilise vehicle tracking systems on your fleet, the advantages are endless and

vary depending on the type of fleet operation you manage.

Tracking devices enable instant information on vehicle location.

Hands free kits are an essential item if you expect to contact your driver whilst working; you may

also wish to analyse the benefits of installing satellite navigation equipment.

LFE

Load Factor Efficiency

Workshop Loading

• As fleet manager you will be expected to optimise the

use of your available resources.

Inspections and Services

Components wear out throughout their life. Items such as Brake linings and tyres are

probably the most common items to be replaced. Throughout fleet operation, you will be

able to determine life expectancies of components, based upon your fleet history*.

A service will be scheduled to replace any items on a routine basis, such as oil and filters.

This may also include brake replacements and other ancillaries.

An Inspection will be scheduled to ensure no premature failure has occurred to

components, or damage has occurred to the vehicle.

Further to the Service and Inspection, a Ministry Inspection will take place annually, to

ensure that the vehicle is being maintained to an appropriate standard.

*A change in use for any vehicle will mean a change in life expectancy for components

Scot Layton Email: [email protected]

Vehicle Replacement and

Procurement

Vehicle Selection

5 Door 1.5 TDCi 95PS Diesel 6 Speed

C02 99g/km

Recommended on the road price - £18,295.00

5 Door 1.6 TDI 5-door 5 speed manual 110PS

C02 99g/km

Recommended on the road price £21,025.00

Service interval:

1 Year, or 10,000 miles

Service interval:

1 Year, or 10,000 miles

Servicing

Resale

Resale price:

3 years old

80000 miles

£7500

Resale price:

3 years old

80000 miles

£8280

Total Life Cost After 3 Years & 80k

Life Cost £14368

Deprecation £12745

Servicing £1623 10000- 159

20000- 329

30000- 159

40000- 329

50000- 159

60000- 329

70000- 159

Total up to 80000 = £1623

Life Cost £12218

Deprecation £10795

Servicing £1423 10000- 189

20000- 189

30000- 239

40000- 189

50000- 189

60000- 239

70000- 189

Total up to 80000 = £1423

£2150

Comparisons

Cost £19,650

Service Interval:

30,000 or 2 years

Cost £21,145

Service Interval:

15,000 or 1 year

Inspiring Winners Since 1909

Thank you!

Scot Layton

[email protected]

Scot Layton Email: [email protected]

Driver Training

Objectives

• At the end of this presentation you will understand the license requirements for

EU road vehicles

• You will understand the type for vehicle for license categories

• You will be aware of Driver Rules and EU working hours

• You will be aware of the requirements to secure loads

• You will have an understanding of Load Factor Efficiency

Motorbikes, Cars and Small/Medium Sized Vehicles

Category Description Minimum Age

Test Restrictions

AM Moped

• Two-wheel vehicles or three wheel vehicles with a maximum design speed of over 25km/h and not more than

45km/h.

Light quadricycle

• With an unladen mass of not more than 350kg, not including the mass of the batteries in the case of electric

vehicles, whose maximum design speed is over 25km/h and

not more than 45km/h.

16 CBT

A1 Motorcycles

• A motorcycle with a cylinder capacity not exceeding 125cc, of a power not exceeding 11kW and with a power to

weight ratio not exceeding 0.1kW per kg.

• A motor tricycle with a power not exceeding 15kW.

17 CBT

A2 A motorcycle of a power not exceeding 35kW, with a power to weight ratio not exceeding 0.2kW per kg and not

derived from a vehicle of more than double its

power. 19 CBT

A A motorcycle of a power exceeding 35kW or with a power to weight ratio exceeding 0.2kWper kg, or

• A motorcycle of a power not exceeding 35kW with a power to weight ratio not exceeding 0.2kW per kg and

derived from a vehicle of more than double its power.

• A motor tricycle with a power exceeding 15kW. 24 TEST

B Cars Motor vehicles with a MAM not

exceeding 3500kg and designed and constructed for the carriage of no more than eight passengers in addition to

the driver with a trailer up to 750kg.

• Motor vehicles with a MAM not exceeding 3500kg and designed and constructed for the carriage of no more

than eight passengers in addition to the driver with a trailer over 750kg, where the combination MAM is not

exceeding 3500kg.

17 TEST

C1 Medium sized vehicles

• Vehicles between 3500kg and

7500kg, and designed and

constructed for the carriage of no more

than eight passengers in addition to

the driver with a trailer up to 750kg.

18 TEST

Driving Licenses

Driving Licenses Large Goods Vehicles and Passenger Carrying Vehicles

Category Description Minimum Age Test Restrictions

C Large goods vehicles

• Vehicles over 3500kg with a trailer up to 750kg, and designed and constructed for the carriage of no more than

eight passengers in addition to the driver. 21

Cat B

MEDICAL TEST

+ CPC

D1 Minibuses

• Vehicles with no more than 16 passenger seats in addition to the driver and with a maximum length not

exceeding eight metres with a trailer up to 750kg. 21

Cat B

MEDICAL TEST

+ CPC

D Buses

• Any bus designed and constructed for the carriage of more than eight passengers in addition to the driver, with a

trailer up to 750kg. 24

Cat B

MEDICAL TEST

+ CPC

BE Small vehicles and trailers

• Combinations of vehicles consisting of a vehicle in category B and a trailer, where the combination does not

come within category B, and the MAM of the trailer or semi-trailer

does not exceed 3500kg. 17 TEST

C1E

Medium sized vehicles and trailers

• Vehicles between 3500kg and 7500kg with a trailer over 750kg and designed and constructed for the carriage of

no more than eight passengers in addition to the driver – combined weight not more than 12000kg.

21 Cat B

MEDICAL TEST

+ CPC

CE Large goods vehicles with trailers

• Vehicles over 3500kg and designed and constructed for the carriage of no more than eight passengers in

addition to the driver with a trailer over 750kg.

21

Cat B

MEDICAL TEST

+ CPC

D1E Minibuses with trailers

• Vehicles with no more than 16 passenger seats in addition to the driver and with a maximum length not

exceeding 8 metres with a trailer over 750kg, provided that the MAM of the combination formed does not exceed

12000kg.

21 CPC

DE Buses with trailers

• Any bus designed and constructed for the carriage of more than eight passengers in addition to the driver, with a

trailer over 750kg.

24 Cat B

MEDICAL TEST

+ CPC

Certificate of Professional Competence CPC

Assesses the operator’s ability to understand the following:

• Vehicle safety

• Practical driving

• Off-road driving

Inspiring Winners Since 1909

Thank you!

Scot Layton

[email protected]