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Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 1 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Log Truck Driver Assessment
Part 1 - Competency Conversation
Assessment
This document can be used:
• For gathering evidence in a training environment;
• As a competency check of knowledge on an existing worker; or
• As part of a summative assessment.
Candidate Name
Assessor Name
Date of Assessment
Summary of Assessment
The candidate met all outcomes of the competency conversation
The candidate has NOT met all outcomes of the competency conversation
□ Gap training plan developed
Date of Reassessment
Summary of Reassessment
The candidate met all outcomes of the competency conversation
The candidate has NOT met all outcomes of the competency conversation
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 2 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
General Instructions
The summative assessment process has three parts:
Part 1 – Competency conversation
Part 2 – Practical assessment
Part 3 – Assessment summary
Submit Part 1-3 and gap training plan where applicable as a single package to the administrator for quality assurance. Keep originals if reassessment is required.
A guidance document on how to conduct assessment may be obtained by emailing [email protected].
Instructions:
Complete the assessment with the candidate adding notes to justify your decisions.
Ensure the first page of this document is completed (all fields).
Develop a gap training plan for practical deficiencies if required.
Use the same form for reassessment (if applicable) only reassessing the areas where gaps exist.
Ensure the Pre-Assessment Form has been filled out prior to starting assessment.
Assessment Instruction
S - This means that the candidate must supply all responses listed, as the knowledge is safety critical or important.
B - This means the candidate must at a minimum verbalize the bolded responses, and additional responses are
further proof of competence.
P - The candidate must give a percentage of responses correctly to reasonably show competence in the area.
Specific Instructions
Log Truck Driver
Do not conduct competency conversation in a moving vehicle.
Do not distract the driver when conducting the practical assessment.
Conduct the competency conversation before conducting the practical assessment.
Collect any relevant information required in Part 3 – assessment summary.
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 3 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Pre-Assessment Form
This page is for assessment only; it is not required for training activities. Complete this document once per candidate, prior to the beginning of assessment.
BY MY SIGNATURE BELOW, I SIGNIFY THAT I HAVE BEEN PROVIDED WITH AN ORIENTATION CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING
ELEMENTS PRIOR TO BEGINNING MY ASSESSMENTS.
The following information has been verbally and visually communicated with me by the Assessor whose name resides within this document.
(Candidate must confirm by checking each of the following eight statements):
The purpose and outcomes of all parts of the assessment process were explained to me. Any questions I asked regarding the assessment were answered sufficiently.
I was introduced to the individuals who will be present during the assessment if applicable (including other Supervisors, assistants, venue staff and/or observers); their roles were explained to me.
I was provided with timelines for my assessment, as well as timing and protocols around rest and breaks.
I am satisfied that I have the necessary information, equipment, supplies, and tools to allow me to demonstrate my competency during the assessment.
It was explained to me that I would be given credit for areas where I have met the outcomes and a gap-training plan will be provided if there are areas where I have not yet met the outcomes of the industry standard. If there are gaps I understand I will only be reassessed on the gaps identified.
It was explained to me that the Assessor would not be giving his/her assessment decision today.
I understand that the Assessor, at his/her sole discretion, may stop the assessment at any time if an unsafe situation arises.
I am physically and mentally able, not injured, not impaired, and ready for my assessment.
Candidate name: Candidate signature:
Assessor name: Assessor signature:
Date:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 4 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1008 - Describe and Apply Workplace Attributes
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
1.1 Name at least two reasons why it is important to arrive at work on time and prepared for the day.
To minimize operational delays and transport delays
For safety
To avoid being rushed
To be able to participate in the safety meeting (where applicable)
To ensure tools and equipment are in working order
To perform pre-trips
Assessment Instruction: P – 2 from list
□ Outcome met
□ Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.2 What is the first thing to be affected when a problem arises between co-workers?
Communication
Assessment Instruction: S
□ Outcome met
□ Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.2 What else might be affected by a lack of communication?
Safety
Productivity
Assessment Instruction: S
□ Outcome met
□ Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 5 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
1.4 Name three reasons why it’s important to have a good work ethic.
Self-respect/pride
Respect for others
Meet workplace expectations
Participate as a team member
Deliver good product
Minimize down time
Assessment Instruction: P – 3 from list
□ Outcome met
□ Outcome NOT met
Notes:
3.2 Name six personal physical conditions or limitations that can negatively affect a worker’s ability to do a job?
Fatigue/ exhaustion
Dehydration
Injuries
Lack of strength
Lack of vision
Lack of hearing
Frost bite
Heat stress
Assessment Instruction: 3 Bolded responses plus 3 others
□ Outcome met
□ Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 6 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
3.3 Name at least three types of behaviour from co-workers that can affect your mental ability to do your job.
Peer pressure
Aggressive behaviour
Bullying
Production pressures
Poor production from co-workers
Unsafe behaviours of others
Assessment Instruction: P – 3 from list
□ Outcome met
□ Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 7 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1122 - Describe Truck Components, Purpose and Function
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
3.1
What is the purpose of a transmission?
Transmit power from the engine to the differentials
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
3.1 What are three indicators that the transmission is not functioning properly?
Sound
Vibrations
Temperatures
Won’t go into gear
Won’t select hi/low range
Assessment Instruction: P – 3 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
3.2 What is the purpose of a driveline?
Transmit power between transmission and differential
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
3.3 What is the function of a power divider?
Divides the power amongst the differentials
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 8 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
3.3 What is the effect of having too many differentials locked?
Cannot turn
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
5.1 What is a driver’s responsibility related to inspecting tires?
Checking wear
Checking inflation
Checking for damage
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
5.1 What is a driver’s responsibility related to inspecting wheels?
Ensuring lug nuts are tight
Looking for cracks or damage
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 9 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1123 - Describe Trucking Systems
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
1.3 Name two things a driver should check in an engine lubrication system.
Oil level
Oil pressure
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.1 What are three main components of a steering system?
Steering wheel
Steering box
Steering linkage
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.1 What are two things a driver should be aware of related to steering systems?
Excessive play
Power steering fluid level
Power steering leaks
Assessment Instruction: P – 2 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 10 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
3.1
What are four main braking system components?
Air compressor
Valves and hoses
Drums and lining
Slack adjusters
Brake chamber
Brake coolant
Assessment Instruction: P – 4 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
3.1 What are four common issues with braking systems?
Brakes out of adjustment
Overheating brakes
Frozen brakes
ABS malfunctions
Mechanical defects
Brake coolant failure
Assessment Instruction: P – 4 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
3.2 What is the purpose of an auxiliary braking system?
Minimize the wear of the service brakes
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 11 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1124 - Describe Configurations, Weights and Dimensions
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
1.1 What are five truck configurations? (log truck only)
Tandem drive
Tridem drive
Pole trailer
Quad axle
B trains
Jeep
Fat trucks
Hay racks
Assessment Instruction: P – 5 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.2 When changing truck configuration, what factors can change while driving?
Center of gravity
Trailer tracking
Traction
Load transfer
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 12 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
2.1 What are the types of weights in relation to trucking?
Gross vehicle weight
Tare weight
Net weight for configuration
Axle weights
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.1 How do you determine net weight?
Subtract tare weight from GVW
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.2 What three factors are included in load dimensions?
Height
Length
Width
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 13 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1125 - Describe Regulations and Standards Related to Trucking
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
1.1 What specific WSBC regulations apply to the log truck industry?
Binders
Cab guard
Bunks and stakes
Assessment Instruction: P – 2 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.2 What does the CVSE apply to?
Pre and post trip inspections
Permits – weights and measurements
Load securement
Log books
Vehicle condition
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.3 Who dictates when a logbook must be filled out?
CVSE
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1126 - Describe and Apply Resource Road Driving Techniques for Trucking
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 14 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
1.1 What practices are parts of a safe work culture or environment?
Using PPE
Attending safety meetings
Reporting near misses and incidents
Following SOPs
Assessment Instruction: P – 3 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.1 What can a driver do to promote safety?
Take responsibility
Maintain a positive attitude
Lead by example
Assessment Instruction: P – 2 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 15 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
1.2 What are 10 common hazards related to driving on resource roads?
□ Washboard
□ Dust
□ Washouts
□ Reduced road width
□ Steep terrain
□ Mud holes
□ Wildlife
□ Soft shoulders
□ Danger trees
Assessment Instruction: P – 10 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.2 What must be considered before and during descent on a steep slope?
Gear selection
Traction
Position on road
Trailer tracking
Load restriction on steep slope
Brakes
What is at the bottom of slope (i.e. structures, corner)
Other __________________________________________ Assessment Instruction: P – 5 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
□ Bridge approaches
□ Sight lines
□ Surface materials
□ All other vehicles
□ Snow
□ Ice
□ Debris
□ Avalanches
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 16 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
1.4 What are positive behaviours when driving on resource roads?
Display courtesy to other drivers
Follow rules of the road
Drive defensibly
Be focused
Drive to conditions
Assessment Instruction: P – 3 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.4 What are negative behaviours when driving on resource roads?
Aggression
Speeding
Driving too fast for conditions
Distracted driving
Assessment Instruction: P – 2 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.1 What can be done to prevent some emergencies from occurring?
Regular maintenance and inspections
Drive safely and to the conditions
Expect the unexpected
Consider shut down
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 17 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
Tire chains
Other________
Assessment Instruction: P – 2 from list
2.2 What factors must be considered when performing emergency manoeuvres?
Weight transfer
Hazard avoidance
Rollovers
Traction
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 18 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1127 - Operate Truck
Locator Questions Assessment Result
All Trucks
1.3 What are three things that a driver must consider when planning for the day?
Fuel
Weather conditions and how they affect planning
Loading schedule
Hours of service
Assessment Instruction: P – 3 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 19 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
1128 - Load and Unload Logging Trucks
Locator Questions Assessment Result
Log Truck Driver
1.1 What does a driver need to be aware of when entering an active loading worksite?
Communication protocols
Radio frequency
Waiting location
PPE requirements
Hazards – site assessment
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
1.2 What are four considerations when preparing to load?
Hooking up and checking attachments
Position as per loader operator
Proper load dimensions per configurations
Three-point contact
Log species
Site loading procedures (driver location during loading)
Assessment Instruction: P – 4 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 20 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
1.4 What must be inspected by drivers when taking on a load?
No logs above stakes
All logs contained in stakes
Load crown
No debris
Load structure
Center of gravity
Load to axle weight
Assessment Instruction: P – 7 from list
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
2.1 What are three considerations when arriving at a site to unload?
Worksite and weigh in procedure documents
Communication protocols
Radio frequency
Waiting location
PPE requirements
Hazards – site assessment
Assessment Instruction: P – 3
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
Log Truck Driver Assessment Part 1 - Competency Conversation Page 21 of 21
Date: Feb 18, 2019
Locator Questions Assessment Result
2.2 What are six things that must be done when offloading?
Unwrapping at de-wrap station
Correct place for driver (location)
Storage and maintenance of wrappers
Hazard and debris check
Radio communication protocol followed
Weigh out
Assessment Instruction: S
Outcome met
Outcome NOT met
Notes:
This is the last page of the competency conversation.
In consultation with industry subject matter experts, the BC Forest Safety Council (BCFSC) facilitated the production of this material. Funding was provided by the Government of Canada, the Province of British Columbia, and industry in-kind contributions.
Printed copies are considered uncontrolled and may be outdated. Current versions are available from the BCFSC. Refer to
https://www.bcforestsafe.org/node/2823 for more information. Feedback is welcome and may be sent to [email protected].
