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Street Sweeping
Airport
Roadway
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Parking Lot
Construction
Parking Garage
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REQUEST QUOTE
Sweeping Trainer
Trainee Name
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Today's Date
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Purpose Of Training
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New Hire (<90 Days)
Current Employee Retraining (>180 Days)
Post Accident Retraining
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Sweeper Basics: Parts of Regenerative Air Sweepers
Parts of Regenerative Air Sweepers
Is Trainee able to identify the keyparts of the Regenerative Air Sweeper?
Is Trainee able to identify the keyparts of the Regenerative Air Sweeper?(Sweeper Head, Guter Broom, Drag Shoe,and Bleeder Door)
There are screens inside the hopperto prevent debris from exiting through thesweeper fan. There shouldn’t be any bigholes or rusted out areas, and it’simportant that air can pass through thescreens. The screen on the left is clear ofdebris, while the screen on the right ispartially clogged.
The wheels and tires on your sweeperare crucial, just like any other vehicle.Proper tread, alignment, and tight lug nutsare all important. Do you notice anythingdifferent on the two wheels below?
Gutter broom bristles will wear downand need to be replaced periodically. Agood way to visualize correct bristlelength is to hold a dollar bill next to thebroom. If the bristles are shorter than thedollar, it’s about time to replace them.
Trainee understands what a VIP on a property consists of?
Yes
No
Does trainee know how to operate a blower?
Yes
No
Trainee can properly place a trash bag into the trash can?
Yes
No
Sweeper Basics: Take 5 Process
TAKE 5! is a tool you can and should use every day.
Check all that apply
1.Stop and Think- Whenever you arrive at a job site, and whenever something changes,Stop and Think.
2.Look for the Hazards- First, look around. Do you see anything that presents a threat tothe safety of you or your sweeper? Do you see a suspicious person or group of people? Doyou see something on the pavement that could damage your sweeper’s tires?
3.Assess the Risk- How dangerous is the situation? Is it something that should beavoided entirely, or is the risk minimal? Use common sense.
4.Make the Changes- If those shiny things on the parking lot look like nails, avoid drivingover them until you have fi gured it out. If those suspicious people seem like they could betrouble, stay away from them.
5.Do the Job Safely- Do it in a way that protects you, your sweeper, and everyone aroundyou!
The main point of Take 5 is that it is a continuous cycle. Anytime and every timesomething changes you must “Take 5!”.
Sweeper Basics: Arriving on site
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Turn on Beacons/ Flashers. It is very important to be seen on an empty lot.
First, Take 5!. Which way is the wind blowing? What are we going to do here? See theresults in your mind, and then work toward the end result.
Plan, plan, plan. Always plan to sweep slowly!
Pattern Sweeping is a big part of planning. When you arrive at a new job, think of apattern you want to follow. Plan it out in your mind as many turns as you can. Patternsweeping beats spot sweeping every time. Spot sweeping should be saved for the end of thejob.
Always Sweep in 1st Gear
Being aware of your surroundings is critical!
You primarily should be looking in two places while sweeping: Ahead, and at the curb.
Be a smooth operator. Don’t be constantly switching between the gas and the brake.Just taking your foot off the accelerator is often enough to slow you down. Remember,SLOW IS FAST.
Eliminate distractions. Staying focused on the task at hand is an important part of asafe sweep. If you’re looking at your phone or using earbuds to listen to music while you’redriving your sweeper, you’re driving distracted.
The only safe speed is zero!
Know the signs of fatigue. Self-check your alertness, and get out of the sweeper andmove around if you notice fatigue setting in. Driving while tired is dangerous!
Sweeper Basics: Dumping
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NEVER GET UNDER A RAISED HOPPER UNLESS SAFETY CHOCKS HAVE BEEN PUT IN PLACE FIRST.
Only dump into approved/authorized dumpsters/containers.
Always check BEHIND and ABOVE sweeper before backing up or raising the hopper!
Back up slowly! Tap, DON’T BUMP the dumpster.
Put the truck in ‘PARK’ and engage the emergency brake prior to dumping. Never move the sweeper with the hopper in the up position (while dumping). Thoroughly clean debris screens to insure more effective vacuuming performance. Use a broom to reach up and sweep away remaining light debris trapped in screens.
Plan your dumping, since the sweeper operates better with less debris in the hopper, it will often save you time to dump twice, rather than waiting until the end of the job and dumping a very full hopper.
Sweeper Basics: Acknowledement
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Acknowledement: Trainee has read and understands ACSM Sweeper Basics.
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