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A study guide or practice exam for an emergency vehicle operator course (evoc). It covers a variety of topics related to safe driving of emergency vehicles, including factors that cause skids, brake fade, seatbelt usage, cornering techniques, and emergency vehicle policies and procedures. Concise answers to multiple-choice or short-answer questions, suggesting it is intended to help students prepare for an evoc exam. The level of detail and technical terminology indicates this document would be most useful for university-level students or professionals in fields such as law enforcement, fire and rescue, or military vehicle operations, who need to demonstrate proficiency in emergency vehicle operation.
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2 factors that cause skid - ANSWER-Speed and direction brake fade - ANSWER-Hot brakes stiff pedal Can the seatbelt touch anywhere on your neck? - ANSWER-No only on the side cornering skid - ANSWER-Plow or spin out Decreasing radius - ANSWER-Slow down DOD manual 4500.36 - ANSWER-Provides policy and procedures for the operation of DOD owned, leased, operated NTV. Due Regard - ANSWER-A reasonably careful person performing similar duties and under similar circumstances would react in the same manner head restraint - ANSWER-Ear level touching back of your head high - ANSWER-Low high If a boy broke his arm do you provide escort? - ANSWER-No wait for EMS and provide what aid you can. impatient - ANSWER-High risk low gain kickback - ANSWER-Significant and abrupt slowing of steering wheel rotation equivalent to that experience in lock up Local command or unit checklist - ANSWER-Keeps for 3 months OF 346 - ANSWER-Us Gov motor vehicle card Good for 4 years Do not need a state license OPNAV INSTRUCTION 5100.12j - ANSWER-Navy traffic safety program. 40 hours basic evoc Recertify every 3 years Over steer - ANSWER-Back of the vehicle slides out Oversteer - ANSWER-Loose back patience - ANSWER-Low risk high gain
preopperational inspections - ANSWER-Before during after and after any event Safety inspection - ANSWER-Annually Seatbelt - ANSWER-Across chest Touching collar Snug Over lap Speed - ANSWER-Mph x 1.5 = FPS The results can be fatal. In a crash, crumple zones help transfer some of the car's kinetic energy into controlled deformation, or crumpling. - ANSWER-CRUMPLE ZONES