Basic Job Step Existing and Potential Hazard Recommended Corrective Measure

Mendoza, Janine Rose G.
18-05408
PetE-3303
Basic Job Step Existing and Potential Hazard Recommended Corrective

Measure
1. Get in the car 1. 1. Put on your seatbelt
2. Put the key in the
ignition and turn all
the way until the
engine starts
3. Put the clutch pedal
down (this the pedal
on the left)
4. Move the gear stick
into first gear
5. Use your right foot
to press down on the
accelerator gently
to increase the
engine’s revs very
slightly
6. Slowly lift the clutch
pedal using your left
foot until it starts to
vibrate gently
7. This vibration is
known as the car’s
“bite point” - this is
where the clutch
plates start to come
together.
8. Remove the
handbrake and the
car should start to
move slowly
9. Increase the revs
while slowly
raising your foot off
the clutch unit you
are moving forward
with only the use of
the accelerator pedal
10.
Measure
1. Get in the car 1. Accident 2. Put your seatbelt.
2. Always start your car In most places in the
with your foot on the world, driving
brake. When you turn it without wearing a
on, the car will move seatbelt is illegal.[3]
forward by itself if your Seatbelts greatly
foot isn't on the brake. reduce the possibility
With your foot on the of serious injury or
brake in starting death if you happen
position, you're ready to be involved in an
to start driving! accident.
3. Turn on the engine and
release the parking
brake, if necessary. Put
your keys in the
ignition, which is usually
to the right side of the
steering wheel, and
turn clockwise. Note
that in some newer
vehicles, provided the
keys are actually inside
the car, all you need to
do is push the "Power"
or "Ignition" button for
the engine to start.
Fancy!
4. Learn how to back your
car out. If your car is
parked in a car park or a
driveway, chances are
you're going to need to
reverse your car out in
order to begin driving.
5. When you're ready to
move your car
forwards, come to a
complete stop and put
the car into "Drive".
Put your foot on the
brake pedal, shift your
car into Drive so that it
can begin to move
forward, and then take
your foot off the brake
pedal. Slowly press
down on the
acceleration pedal with
your foot to get the car
to move forwards.
Accelerate until you've
reached the speed limit,
and then take your foot
off the accelerator,
hovering it over the
brake pedal in case you
need to slow down.
6. Hold both hands on the
steering wheel at the
"9 and 3 o'clock"
position. Imagine that
the steering wheel is a
clock. Place your left
hand where the number
9 would be on a clock,
and your right hand
where the number 3
would be.[4] Especially
for beginners, do not
try to hold the steering
wheel with only one
hand, because it is you
are more likely to lose
control of the car,
which could cause an
accident.
7. Use your blinkers (also
called indicators or turn
signals). Your blinkers
are flashing orange or
red lights (some cars
have red lights as
blinkers on either side
of the rear of the car)
next to the brake lights.
They are really
important when driving
as they let other cars
know that you're
wanting to switch lanes
or turn in a specific
direction. The blinker
switch is located on the
left side of the steering
wheel. Flick it up to
indicate you want to
turn right (for turning or
switching lanes to the
right), or flick it down to
indicate you want to
turn left (for turning or
switching lanes to the
left).
8. Learn how to turn the
car using the hand over
hand method. Turning
is quite easy once you
get used to it. Like most
things when driving, it's
very intuitive. If you
only need to turn the
car slightly, turn the
steering wheel in the
direction you want to
travel but try keeping
your hands at the 9 and
3 position.
9. Learn how to switch
lanes. At some point
when driving, you'll
need to switch from
one lane to another,
sometimes quickly.
Doing so is easy, but
you have to remember
to indicate to let other
drivers know that
you're planning on
switching lanes.
10. Stay a healthy distance
behind other cars, and
avoid tailgating. How
far you should stay
behind the car in front
of you depends on how
fast you are traveling.
Measure
Operating and driving Accident Only licensed drivers
vehicles  should operate a motor
(Cars/trucks, forklifts, Dropping vehicle or
mopeds, of loads mopeds
bicycles,  
electric carts). Falling off Follow all traffic rules
vehicle 
Wear helmet when riding
1. Injuries moped/bike (suggested)

Vehicle too close to passing Secure unsteady or
traffic unbalanced loads in
b) Vehicle on uneven, soft vehicles or on
ground forklifts.
c) Vehicle may roll

Training

Forklift Operator Training
(Course 283) is required
to
operate a forklift.
Use defensive driving
techniques

Report problems with
government vehicles

When you can, walk / ride
a bike instead of div
ing a car
a) Drive to area well clear of
traffic. Turn on emergency
flashers
b) Choose a firm, level parking
area
c) Apply the parking brake;
leave transmission in PARK;
place blocks in front and back of
the wheel diagonally opposite
to the flat

Basic Job Step Existing and Potential Hazard Recommended Corrective Measure

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Mendoza, Janine Rose G.

Basic Job Step Existing and Potential Hazard Recommended Corrective

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