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Question 1 of 19
1. Question
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Getting out of the cab on the offside, directly into the road, can be hazardous – especially if traffic is travelling at speed. Use your mirrors to check that it’s safe to leave the vehicle. Be sure to use all proper footholds and hand grips when you leave the cab.
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Question 2 of 19
2. Question
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It’s important that you always select a place to park that’s both safe and legal. Don’t park on or too close to a pedestrian crossing or a school entrance; this would restrict the view for drivers and pedestrians. Don’t park at a bus stop either, because buses would then have to stop in the road, creating a hazard for other traffic and for passengers getting on or off the bus.
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Question 3 of 19
3. Question
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If you need to park and leave a semi-trailer, find a safe place. Don’t park it in a lay-by or anywhere it could be an obstruction or a danger. Leave lay-bys for drivers who wish to stop and rest. Find a place off the road – preferably a lorry park or somewhere safe that will also reduce the risk of theft.
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Question 4 of 19
4. Question
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When getting out of your lorry cab, it’s essential that you check it’s safe to dismount by checking your mirrors and looking out for traffic. When you’re safely down, it’s then a good idea to walk round and check your tyres, load, lights, brake lines, electrical connections, etc.
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Question 5 of 19
5. Question
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Take your time when you’re using walkways at high levels. Spilt fuel can make the surface slippery and increase the risk of falling.
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Question 6 of 19
6. Question
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Every year, many people are seriously injured by falling from vehicles. Using suitable steps will lessen the chance of falling. Be aware of the dangers when loading or unloading vehicles.
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Question 7 of 19
7. Question
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If you’re carrying a high-value load, you should consider your personal safety. There’s always the possibility of an attempted theft. Watch out for and report anything unusual, such as people taking a special interest in you or your vehicle.
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Question 8 of 19
8. Question
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Roof markings on lorries can help police air-support units to identify stolen vehicles. Fleet operators, particularly those that regularly carry vulnerable or dangerous loads, are encouraged to use these markings.
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Question 9 of 19
9. Question
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You must be aware of the position of other road users, so that you know how they may be affected by your actions. Before opening your door, it’s important to check the mirrors, as well as looking around for passing or approaching vehicles and pedestrians.
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Question 10 of 19
10. Question
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The parking brake must always be set whenever you leave the vehicle. It’s an offence not to leave your vehicle properly secured.
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Question 11 of 19
11. Question
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It’s an offence to leave a vehicle unattended on a public road with the engine running. Take care if you have to open the cab door directly into the road. Look for passing traffic – especially cyclists or motorcyclists – that may not be visible in your mirrors.
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Question 12 of 19
12. Question
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It can be dangerous for vehicles passing close by if you open the door carelessly. Always look properly to make sure that it’s safe – checking the blind spots as well as using the mirrors – before you get out of the cab.
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Question 13 of 19
13. Question
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The only time you may use hazard warning lights while driving is when you’re on an unrestricted dual carriageway or motorway and you want to warn other drivers of a hazard or obstruction ahead. Only use them for long enough to make sure your warning is seen.
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Question 14 of 19
14. Question
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It’s an offence to leave your vehicle unattended at any time without applying the parking brake.
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Question 15 of 19
15. Question
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Before leaving your vehicle parked, you must stop the engine. The parking brake must be set and the vehicle should be safe and secure when you leave the cab.
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Question 16 of 19
16. Question
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Use your hazard warning lights on a motorway or unrestricted dual carriageway to warn following drivers of an obstruction or hazard ahead. This will alert drivers who may not be able to see the hazard due to the size of your vehicle.
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Question 17 of 19
17. Question
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Once you have a secure hold on the object, keep your head up and bend your knees.
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Question 18 of 19
18. Question
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To lift a load manually, your feet should be apart, with one leg slightly forward to help you keep your balance. Place one foot alongside the load if it’s on the ground. Be prepared to move your feet to keep a stable position.
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Question 19 of 19
19. Question
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Always think of your own and others’ physical safety before lifting any heavy object. Plan the lift and move any other items out of the way. Decide whether you need assistance.