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Job Performance Requirements NFPA 1002. 2-2.1 Perform routine tests, inspections, and servicing functions on the systems and components specified , given a fire department vehicle and its manufacturer's specifications so that the operational status of the vehicle is verified.. . Battery(ies)Brakin

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    1. Driver/Operator 1002 Introduction to Apparatus Inspection and Maintenance Chapter 3

    2. Job Performance Requirements NFPA 1002 2-2.1 Perform routine tests, inspections, and servicing functions on the systems and components specified , given a fire department vehicle and its manufacturer's specifications so that the operational status of the vehicle is verified.

    3. Battery(ies) Braking System Coolant System Electrical System Fuel Hydraulic Fluids Oil Tires Steering system Belts Tools, appliances, and equipment

    4. 2-2.2 Document the routine tests, inspections, and servicing functions, given maintenance and inspection forms, so that all items are checked for proper operation and deficiencies are reported

    5. 3-1.2 Perform the specified routine tests, inspections, and servicing functions specified in the following list, in addition to those contained in 2-2.1, given a fire department pumper and it’s manufacturer’s specifications, so that the operational status of the pumper is verified

    6. Driver/Operator Are most often times responsible for upkeep & readiness of the apparatus and reporting and recording in-service inspections

    7. Maintenance- Keeping the apparatus in a stage of usefulness or readiness Repair- repair or restore that which has become inoperable. Preventive Maintenance- ensures the reliability, reduces the frequency & cost of repairs, and out-of-service time.

    8. A Systematic Maintenance Program May be the responsibility of supervised maintenance shops or the Driver/Operator

    9. How is record keeping important? It shows that maintenance has been performed Records may be scrutinized by investigators Documentation can help decide on new purchases of vehicles

    10. Shop records should include: Shop check-ups Major and miner repairs Parts replacement

    11. Cleanliness A Clean Apparatus permits: Permits proper inspection Permits functional parts Promotes good public relations

    12. Washing Use garden hose without nozzle Do not dry rub Use good automotive shampoo Avoid extremely hot water or hot surface Rinse loose dirt before shampooing Wash grime, bugs, grease before it dries Never use gasoline or other solvents Use a chamois for drying

    13. Glass Care Use warm soapy water or commercial cleaners Do not use dry towels or rags by themselves Avoid use of putty knives, razors, steel wool to remove deposits

    14. Interior Cleaning Check manufacturer specifications for use of cleaning materials. Many newer apparatus are not required to be waxed.

    15. Waxing If required, should be applied after six months old.

    16. Apparatus Inspection Procedures Systematic procedure Ensures all items are checked Performed career personnel beginning each shift, & volunteer personnel weekly or biweekly.

    17. Approaching the Vehicle Inspection actually begins here Look for leakage of fluids( oil,transmission, etc…)

    18. Left and Front Side Inspection Make general observance Check door for problems Check tire condition Proper inflation-- too much or too little air pressure Valve stem-- cuts, cracks or loose Tire condition-- proper type, tread depth, separation

    19. Front Inspection Look for missing, damaged, worn parts Some air systems storage tanks require drainage Check windshield Check condition of all lights DO NOT CHECK AUDIBLE WARNING DEVICES with someone standing in front of vehicle

    20. Front Inspection If equipment is stowed on the front, it should be checked Pump intakes Pump discharge Winches Hydraulic rescue tool systems

    21. Left and Right Rear Inspection Check the condition of the chassis Check splash guards Check equipment (exterior & interior) Visually check water level Inspect hose lays

    22. Rear Inspection Inspect lights Check exterior equipment Check hose loads

    23. In-Cab Inspection Adjust mirrors Avoid running under full load until engine is warmed Check guages Steering should have proper adjustment 10 degrees in either direction Perform brake test Should operate within 60 seconds of starting (air brakes)

    24. Engine Compartment Inspection Engine oil Engine air filter Emergency shutdown (if applicable) Exhaust Radiator coolant Windsheild washer Battery condition Lubrication

    25. Post trip Inspection May be abbreviated pre-trip inspection

    26. Charging Batteries Make sure battery & ignition switches are off Identify polarity Attach red with red/ black with black Connect to a reliable power source Set the desired voltage & charging rate To disconect, follow reverse steps

    27. General Fire Suppression Equipment (Daily) Put pump in gear Check auxiliary fuel tanks Check gauges on pump panel Drain fire pump and booster lines (cold) Check Water and foam tanks Check for water leaks in compartments

    28. General Fire Suppression Equipment (Weekly) Flush the pump Check and clean intake strainers Check pump gear for proper oil level Operate primer with all vales closed Operate changeover valve Check packing glands Recalibrate flow meter if applicable Operate pump

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