important that the driver communicate vehicle problems immediately to fleet management. This allows the vehicle operator to participate in the PM program, proactively reducing breakdowns.
The following vehicle systems should be monitored by the driver: Vehicle safety items (e.g., tires, wipers, horn, brakes, steering, etc.). Vehicle drivability items (e.g., misfire, rough idle, etc.). Vehicle body (e.g., glass, body damage, cleanliness, etc.). Vehicle miscellaneous repair items (heater, radio, etc.).
The vehicle operator must be held accountable for inspecting these items. The PM program depends on the driver for continued success. Should the vehicle operator fail to inspect the vehicle prior to, during, and after a trip, a potential problem may go unnoticed causing a breakdown or unsafe condition.
Training and accountability are important. The vehicle operator must be trained on proper inspection procedures and be held responsible for failure to inspect and report vehicle problems. This requires the support of each department and senior management. As a team effort, the PM program can be a great success.
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