The Evergreen State College
7/1/2016
The Evergreen State College
Click to start
1
Who Can Drive?
 Evergreen staff, faculty and students
 Certain volunteers.
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Driver Requirements
Must have
 US driver’s license (any state)
 Minimum 2 years driving
experience and be at least
years old
 Relatively clean driving record.
 Evergreen Use Permit
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3
Driver Record Requirements
 None of these offenses within the last 2 years:
 Suspension/revocation of license for reckless driving, hit and run,
leaving an accident scene, failure to appear, DUI or other vehiclerelated felony.
 Multiple traffic offenses resulting in a conditional status driving
record or subsequent suspension or revocation of license. (more
than 2 moving violations/infractions in 12 months or 3 in 24
months.)
IF you can’t meet these criteria, you cannot drive
Evergreen vehicles and you can exit this presentation by
clicking on the button on the left hand side of the screen
and selecting exit.
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Evergreen Use Permits
To certify to drive Evergreen vehicles, drivers must
 Review the Motor Pool policies and procedures.
 Complete the Quiz for the Motor Pool Policies and
procedures.
 Meet driving requirements.
 Complete and sign the Valid License to Drive form
(this form is at the Motor Pool Office in Lab II Room
1254B).
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Use Permit Continued
 Drivers of large vans must also successfully complete
the large van PowerPoint and Quiz.
(http://www.evergreen.edu/motorpool/motorpoolpoli
ciesandlargevandrivertrainings.htm)
 Evergreen Use Permits are valid for two years from the
issue date.
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Use of Evergreen Vehicles
Restricted to activities related to official state or college
business. This includes:
 Field trips
 Picking up supplies for field trips, official functions or
other college activities
 Attending conferences
 Transporting speakers, performers or people involved
in college activities.
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Do Not Use Vehicles to
 Commute back and forth from home.
 Run personal errands.
 Transport people, such as hitchhikers, family or
friends, who are not part of the activity for which
the vehicle was rented.
 For “side” trips, i.e. use the vehicle
to
visit friends while attending a
conference.
No friends
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Do Not Use Vehicles cont..
 For example, you can rent a cargo van to move art exhibits
from one location to another, but you can’t use it to move
your personal belongings.
 Be careful about letting people who are not part of your
program or activity ride in the vehicle. This means that
people cannot bring their children or their friends with
them on a field trip – even if there are empty seats. This
does not mean that the only people that can ride in the
vehicle are people affiliated with the college. Vans are
commonly used to transport people who are attending a
campus sponsored conference or activity from the airport
or their hotel.
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Do Not Use Vehicles cont..
 And finally, be wary of using the vehicles for activities that
are not directly related to the purpose of your trips.
Examples include using the vehicle to go to a party off site
after an athletic event or visiting friends when at a
conference.
 The litmus test is this: If you were to have an accident
and we asked “what were you doing there?” – could
you explain it in terms of your trip.
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Welcome to TESC’s Motor Pool
MP
Office
Dorms
Roundabout
Gate to Facilities Yard showing
Shops Building
The Motor Pool Vehicles are located in the Facilities Yard off
Driftwood Rd. Driftwood is the road the runs by the dorms and back of
the library. From the main college entrance, turn left on the Parkway,
turn left again on Driftwood. The entrance to the yard is located on the
right - about 100 yards from the intersection of Driftwood Rd and the
Parkway.
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Motor Pool Office
 The Motor Pool office is located in the Lab II
building, Rm 1254A.
 Office hours are 8 am to noon and 1 to 4 pm,
Monday thru Friday. The office is not open on
Weekends, Holidays or during the lunch hour.
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Motor Pool Services
 You can check out a vehicle, make reservations,
obtain or renew your use permit at the Motor Pool
office.
 Reserve vehicles from other sources such as the
State Motor Pool.
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Vehicle Reservations
 To make a reservation, call the Motor Pool office at
867-6354 or email the Coordinator.
 Reservations are ‘first come, first served’.
 Reservations for students must be made by faculty,
S&A advisor or the athletics office.
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Travel Authority Needed
 Travel authority form must be completed before
vehicle checkout.
 A travel authority is required for all trips in College or
State vehicles.
 Program Secretaries and Program Assistants usually
prepare Travel Authorities.
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Vehicle Checkout
 Drivers or a faculty can pick up van
packets containing the trip ticket,
keys, gas card & gate key at the
Motor Pool office between 8 am &
4 pm. (closed for lunch)
 If you need to leave before 8 am,
arrange to pick up the packet the
day before.
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Trip Ticket
 The person that picks up the packet, signs the Trip
Ticket. If they are not the driver, they should initial
the form and the actual driver should sign the yellow
copy of the form. All drivers should be listed on the
Travel Authority form.
 If you are on a long field
trip and have multiple
drivers, the first driver
should sign the trip ticket.
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Trip Ticket cont….
 On the trip ticket you will see the license number
of the vehicle you will be driving, the destination,
the date out, the beginning odometer and the
number of the gasoline credit card attached to
that vehicle.
 Be sure to check the beginning
odometer to make sure it is correct.
Correct or write it in if necessary.
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Keys
License Tag
Vehicle Key
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The key ring contains:
 A tag with the license
plate number
 Key to the vehicle
 Card key to the
Maintenance Yard
Gate.
 Gasoline Credit Card
Gate Key
Voyager Gas Card
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Where are vehicles parked?
 The vehicles are
parked by the fence
next to the Motor
Pool Garage.
Motor Pool
Garage
TESC Vans along
fence
Shop Bldg
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 Drivers can leave their
personal cars at the Motor
Pool while they are on their
trip. You can park your vehicle
along the fence in back of the
garage or out in the front of
the Shop’s building.
 If you don’t have a parking
permit for one of the lots on
campus – BC or Housing make
sure to stop by Parking
Services before leaving your
vehicle in this area.
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Driver Responsibilities
As the driver, you are responsible for ensuring that Motor Pool policies are
enforced.
 Use the vehicles for official college purposes only.
 Restrict passengers to employees, students or other
people being transported in the course of official
business.
 Do not allow smoking or alcohol consumption in the
vehicle.
 Lock the vehicle when not in use
 Pay any tolls, parking fees, or fines resulting from driver
negligence.
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Seatbelt Use is Mandatory
No one wearing seatbelts. 11 people ejected, 7 died
Utah State University Sept 2005
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Seatbelt Use is Mandatory
 State law and college policy requires that everyone
buckle up – before you pull away from the curb.
Statistics show that the majority of people killed in
large capacity van accidents were not wearing
seatbelts.
 In the accident pictured on the previous slide, the
driver was speeding – at an estimated 75 miles per
hour – when the left rear tire blew. The van rolled 4
times – down a ravine. Seven people were killed.
All occupants were injured. No one was wearing a
seatbelt.
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Vehicle Care Responsibilities
Using the vehicles is a privilege, not a right.
 Check oil and water levels when on overnight trips.
 Please clean the mud off shoes before getting in the
vehicle. Don’t put your muddy feet on the back of the
seat or the dashboard. Wipe up spills.
 Return vehicles on time and in a clean and presentable
condition. - We expect people to clean up after
themselves – remove debris and personal belongings
when returning the vehicles.
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Vehicle Care Responsibilities cont.
 Items that are left in the vehicles are taken to lost and
found box in the Motor Pool Lot. If not claimed within
a week valuable items are then taken to Police Services.
 Notify the Motor Pool Office (360-867-6354) if the
vehicle cannot be returned before 6AM on the day
following your trip.
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Voyager Credit Card
The Voyager credit card issued with each vehicle can be
used to purchase:
• Gas. All TESC gasoline vehicles use standard,
unleaded fuel. Premium fuel is not authorized.
• Roadside Assistance - towing charges, key lockout, dead
battery, oil, etc.
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To Use Voyager Card
 Good at most gas stations at the




pump. Cannot be used inside.
Not accepted at Gas Stations in
Store Parking Lots (Safeway,
Fred Meyer , Costco, etc..)
When you swipe card, you will
be asked for the vehicle number
The PIN number is the numeric
digits of the license plate, also
shown on the bottom of the
card. (enter no letters)
Enter the odometer – no tenths.
License Plate Number
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Vehicle Operating Standards
 All drivers must have their Use Permit.
 No driver should drive more than 400 miles or 8 hours
in a 24-hour period.
 A navigator should be assigned for long trips. The
navigator/driver team should be replaced at least every
4 hours.
 College vehicles should not be driven all night even if
you have multiple drivers
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Vehicle Operating Standards
 Motor Pool operating standard have been designed to
promote safety.
 Statistics show that drowsiness or fatigue of the
operator have been implicated in over 40% of all
serious accidents.
 Studies also show that the most dangerous hours for
drowsiness are between midnight and 6 am.
 For these reasons, college policies prohibits drivers
from driving after 11 PM unless you are returning
home and will arrive by 3 AM.
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Vehicle Return
 You do not need to refuel Evergreen vehicles before
returning.
 Park the vehicle in the vehicle return area next to the
gas pumps in the Facilities yard.
Van Return Area
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Vehicle Return after 4:30 pm
 Maintenance yard gate will be locked. Just pass gate card key in front of
card reader. The gate will open and close behind you.
 To leave the motor pool, drive up to the gate on the left hand side. There is a
sensor in the ground that will open the gate. You do not need a key to leave
the compound. The gate will close automatically after you exit.
Pedestrian Gate
Card reader
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Vehicle Return Continued
 Enter the return date and ending odometer on
the Trip Ticket.
 Note any problems with the vehicle on the Trip
Ticket under the “Remarks” area.
End Odometer
Return Date
Remarks
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Vehicle Return Continued
 Remove garbage and personal belongings. Turn off
lights. Check the dome lights. (Dome Lights left on
cause dead batteries) Lock all windows and doors.
 Place the keys, gas
receipts and your copy
of the Trip Ticket
in the drop box located
near the gas pumps.
Key Return
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Delayed Return
 If the vehicle cannot be returned as
scheduled, notify the Motor Pool office
360-867-6354.
at
 If the office is closed, leave a voice mail explaining
where the vehicle is and when it will be returned.
 Vans need to be returned before 6AM the
following day so that Garage staff can clean and
service them before they go out again that day.
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Repairs/Breakdowns
 Call NAC Fleet Rescue for roadside assistance or
towing. Use the Voyager card to pay for the
service. Contact Information Is on the Yellow and
Black stripped card in the vehicle packet that
comes with the key.
 For major repairs, contact the Motor Pool office for
information on how to proceed.
 If the Motor Pool office is closed, contact Police
Services at 867-6000. They will contact the
appropriate Motor Pool employee who will call you
back with instructions on what to do.
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Accidents
 Stop immediately. If there
aren’t any serious injuries,
move your vehicle off the road
and turn off the ignition.
 Remove the Accident Package
from the glove compartment
and follow the steps on the
outside of the package.
 Report all accidents to the
TESC Motor Pool office.
 Complete an accident report.
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Who Pays for Accident Related
Costs?
 College if the driver is at fault while operating the
vehicle in good faith on official college business.
No gross negligence involved.
 Washington State Self Insurance program pay for
damage to property or injuries. No comprehensive
insurance.
 Budgetary unit that rents the vehicle pays repair or
replacement cost if College driver was at fault.
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When is Driver Liable?
 Drivers have potential liability if gross negligence
was involved in the accident
 Reckless driving
 Excessive speed
 Drugs/alcohol involved
 OR if the vehicle was being used for Personal
Unofficial purposes
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Emergency Information
 Call the Motor Pool office at 360-867-6354 during
normal working hours.
 After hours, on weekends or holidays, contact
Police Services at 360-867-6000.
 Remember, the Motor Pool office telephone number is on your trip
ticket. Police Services can be reached via the main campus
number. Their number is listed on the accident package that
should be in the glove compartment of every vehicle.
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Loss Prevention Guide
Large Van Handling
Characteristics
 The increased height, length and weight of large cargo
and passenger vans affect their handling
characteristics.
 Vans handle differently than sedans even when
performing routine vehicle maneuvers.
Center of Gravity in Cars
 The center of gravity for a sedan is usually located at
the bumper level of the vehicle.
 This keeps the car from leaning too far in one
direction or another during normal or emergency
situations.
 The low center of gravity also gives the vehicle road
stability.
Center of Gravity in Large
Vans
 Much higher due to
size and shape of van.
 Center of gravity
increases when add
cargo or passenger
weight.
 When filled to
capacity, high as the
steering wheel.
Results of High Center of
Gravity
 Compromises the stability of the van especially during
quick, unplanned maneuvers such as:
 Sudden turns
 Striking a curb at higher speeds
 Running off the payment
 Trying to bring wheels back to road surface too quickly.
The Impaired Driver
 Lack of sleep
 Alcohol or drug use
 Fatigue
 Sick
The Distracted Driver
 Minimize distractions
when driving
 Do not use cell phones
 Don’t eat or drink.
 Rely on “shotgun” rider
to adjust radio, help with
directions, operate
electronic equipment.
 Van passengers distract driver
How to handle running off the
pavement
 Slow down! But avoid severe brake application. Slow
down gradually.
 Ease vehicle back only after greatly reducing speed.
 Avoid turning the steering wheel too sharply while
returning to road surface.
Taking curves too fast
 Can cause a significant
shift of weight causing
the van to lean in the
opposite direction of the
curve.
 As the weight of van shifts
in response to the curve,
the tires will come off the
roadway and the van will
literally flip on its side.
Tire Failure
A primary contributor to any vehicle rollover is
loss off control caused by tire failure
 Tread separations can result
in a dramatic loss of stability
and directional control.
 Causes vehicle weight to shift
and become unbalanced..
 Because vans, trucks and
SUVs have a higher center of
gravity, they are particularly
susceptible to this result
What to do if tire fails
 Ease gently off the gas
 Keep a firm grip on the steering wheel
 While gently easing into the brakes, keep the vehicle
pointed straight ahead and gradually reduce your
speed.
 Pull off the road without making any radical steering
inputs.
What not to do if tire fails
 Do not hit the brakes
hard.
.
 Do not move the
steering wheel
abruptly.
Adverse Weather
 Postpone trip if
weather is bad
 Reduce speed
 Hydroplane in wet
weather
 Wind affects stability
 Leave extra space
Before Leaving
 Check mirrors and adjust as needed
 Familiarize yourself with location and operation of key
vehicle devices (lights, windshield wipers, heater, etc)
 Check that all equipment/belongings stowed
 Check that all passengers are seated with seatbelts on
Seatbelts
 Drivers and passengers
must buckle up.
Eighty percent of
people who died last
year in single vehicle
rollovers were not
buckled up.
Stopping and Following
 Stopping distance is
longer in van than sedan
 Allow a three to four
second following distance
 Increase following
distance in inclement
weather
 Visualize where vehicle
will be in 12 seconds
Changing Lanes and Turning
 Create more space by
 Reduce speed
reducing or increasing
speed
 Use mirrors
 Ask for help from
passengers
 Put blinkers on early
 For left turn, start turn
farther forward
 For right turn, start turn
as far into the
intersection as possible.
Backing/Parking the van
 Try and avoid parking
where you need to
back out
 Use spotters
 Set parking brake
 On hill, turn wheels
so van will roll
against curb
 Back toward driver’s
side
Backing/Parking the van cont.
 Do not park large capacity
vans in garages.
 The large height can
damage building sprinklers.
 Confined spaces lead to
increased risk of vehicle
damages.
Loading and Unloading
Passengers






Park van out of traffic or traveled lane.
Turn on hazard flashers
Turn ignition off when not in driver’s seat
Park on level surface and apply emergency brake
Assist passengers as needed
Make sure all passengers are clear of van before pulling
forward.
Brakes on Steep Grades
 Downshift to let
engine compression
dictate your speed
 Maintain speed that
reduces need to brake
 If lose brakes, pump
pedal
Courtesy pays off
TESC Vehicle Use Permit Quiz
1) Which of the following are legitimate uses of a college
vehicle?
To attend an academic conference
To purchase supplies for an academic field trip
To buy a gift for your children while at an out of town
meeting.
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Answer
1) Which of the following are legitimate uses of a
college vehicle?
To attend an academic conference
To purchase supplies for an academic field trip
To buy a gift for your children while at an out of
town meeting.
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Quiz - #2
Is it okay to let students bring their children on a trip if
they don’t have childcare?
Yes
No
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Answer #2
Is it okay to let students bring their children on a trip if
they don’t have childcare?
Yes
 No
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Quiz #3
If your class is going to Seattle to attend a concert and
the van is not full, would it be okay to allow students to
bring their friends or significant others along?
Yes
No
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Answer #3
3) If your class is going to Seattle to attend a concert
and the van is not full, would it be okay to allow
students to bring their friends or significant others
along?
Yes
 No
Again, only people that are part of the group that
rented the van should be in the vehicle.
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Quiz #4
To be eligible to drive a van, drivers cannot have had a
ticket for speeding within the last 3 years?
True
False
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Answer 4
To be eligible to drive a van, drivers cannot have had a
ticket for speeding within the last 3 years?
True
 False
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Quiz #5
5) The driver is responsible for which of the
following? (Check all that are correct)
 Paying traffic or parking fines
 Cost of repairing the vehicle damaged in an accident
 Refueling the vehicle before returning
 Entering the ending odometer on the Trip Ticket when the vehicle is
returned
 Notifying the Motor Pool if the vehicle cannot be returned on time.
 Washing and vacuuming the van before returning
 Making sure all passengers wear seatbelts.
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Answer #5
The driver is responsible for which of the following?
 Paying traffic or parking fines
 Cost of repairing the vehicle damaged in an accident
 Refueling the vehicle before returning
 Entering the ending odometer on the Trip Ticket when the vehicle is
returned
 Notifying the Motor Pool if the vehicle cannot be returned on time.
 Washing and vacuuming the van before returning
 Making sure all passengers wear seatbelts.
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Quiz #6
You only need one certified driver for each
trip. Backup drivers do not need to be
certified.
True
False
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Answer #6
You only need one certified driver for each trip. Backup
drivers do not need to be certified.
True
 False
Anyone who drives an Evergreen vehicle needs a
use permit.
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Quiz #7
Drivers should not drive more than 8 hours in any 24hour period.
True
False
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Answer # 7
Drivers should not drive more than 8 hours in any 24hour period.
 True
False
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Quiz #8
It is okay to drive all night if you have more than one
driver and navigator..
True
False
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Answer #8
It is okay to drive all night if you have more than one
driver and navigator..
True
 False
All driving should be completed by 11 PM unless the
trip is to return home and is less than 4 hours long.
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Quiz #9
Which of the following are legitimate uses of the
Voyager Credit Card?
Gas for other vehicles on the trip
Premium Gas
Roadside Assistance
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Answer #9
Which of the following are legitimate uses of the
Voyager Credit Card?
Gas for other vehicles on the trip
Premium Gas
Roadside Assistance
.
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Quiz #10
If you are involved in an accident, which of the following
are true?
You only need to report the accident to the TESC
Motor pool if the college vehicle is damaged.
TESC Motor Pool will fill out the accident forms.
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Answer #10
If you are involved in an accident, which of the following
are true?
You only need to report the accident to the TESC
Motor pool if the college vehicle is damaged.
TESC Motor Pool will fill out the accident forms.
Neither: All accidents must be reported to the Motor
Pool and you must fill out the accident form. If
there is any appreciable damage or injuries, police
should be called to investigate.
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Quiz #11
Which of the following are examples of a situation
where the driver may be responsible for accident
related costs?
The driver was driving under the influence of
alcohol or drugs.
The driver was picking up his/her children from
the baby-sitter’s before returning the vehicle.
The driver received a ticket for speeding.
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Answer #11
Which of the following are examples of a situation
where the driver may be responsible for accident
related costs?
The driver was driving under the influence of
alcohol or drugs.
The driver was picking up his/her children from
the baby-sitter’s before returning the vehicle.
The driver received a ticket for speeding.
.
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Quiz #12
Who should you call if you have a problem with the
vehicle and the Motor Pool office is not open?
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Answer #12
Who should you call if you have a problem with the
vehicle and the Motor Pool office is not open?
Police Services at 360-867-6000. They
have a callback list and will contact the
appropriate person to help you.
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Quiz Questions
Question #1
Which of the following
contribute to the potential
for large vans to be
involved in a rollover
accident?
Excessive Speed
Improperly inflated tires
Driver distraction
All of the above
Answer to Question #1
Which of the following contribute to the potential for
large vans to be involved in a rollover accident?
 Excessive Speed
 Improperly inflated tires
 Driver distraction
 All of the above
Question #2
A large passenger van will “drive” and react similarly to a
standard passenger vehicle.
 True
 False
Answer to Question #2
A large van will “drive” and react similarly to a standard
passenger vehicle.
 True
 False
Question #3
Which of the following are true?
 The high center of gravity in large vans helps give the
vehicle road stability.
 The center of gravity in large vans is not much higher
than sedans when lightly loaded.
Answer to Question #3
Which of the following are true?
 The high center of gravity in large vans helps give the
vehicle road stability.
 The center of gravity in large vans is not much higher
than sedans when lightly loaded
Both are false
Question #4
If your tire blows out,
you should
 Keep both hands on
the steering wheel
 Pump the brakes
hard to slow down
quickly
 Pull off the road
gradually.
Answer Question #4
If your tire blows out, you should
 Keep both hands on the steering wheel
Pump the brakes hard to slow down quickly
 Pull off the road gradually.
Braking hard can help destabilize your vehicle.
Question #5
It is not necessary for passengers in large vans to wear
seatbelts.
 True
 False
Answer to Question #5
It is not necessary for
passengers in large
vans to wear seatbelts
 True
 False
Question #6
A ten (10) second following
distance between the van and
the vehicle in front of the van
is a recommended minimum.
 True
 False
Answer to Question #6
A ten (10) second following distance between
the van and the vehicle in front of the van is a
recommended minimum.
 True
 False
Question #7
 When parking on an incline/decline, it is not
necessary to apply the parking brake if you shift the
transmission into PARK.
 True
 False
Answer to Question #7
 When parking on an incline/decline, it is not
necessary to apply the parking brake if you shift the
transmission into PARK.
 True
 False
Question #8
Vehicle momentum can
increase the chance of rolling a
large passenger or cargo van
when cornering.
 True
 False
Answer to Question #8
Vehicle momentum can increase the
chance of rolling a large passenger or
cargo van when cornering.
 True
 False
Question #9
When traveling down a long, steep downhill stretch, you
should:
a) Down-shift
b) Hold your foot on the brake
c) Not use the brakes
d) A and B
Answer to Question #9
When traveling down a long, steep downhill stretch, you
should:
 Down-shift
a) Hold your foot on the brake
b) Not use the brakes
c) A and B
Question #10
You are driving when your cell
phone rings. You should:
a) Answer the call
b) Have someone else answer
c) Ignore the call
d) B or C
Answer to Question #10
You are driving when your cell phone
rings. You should:
a) Answer the call
b) Have someone else answer
c) Ignore the call
 B or C
Question #11
Many large van accidents are caused by “overcorrecting”.
True
False
Answer to Question #11
Many large van accidents are caused by “overcorrecting”.
True
False
Question #12
When backing a van into a parking space, you should:
 Back toward the driver’s side
 Use spotters
 Avoid situations where you need to back
 All of the above
Answer to Question #12
When backing a van into a parking space, you should:
 Back toward the driver’s side
 Use spotters
 Avoid situations where you need to back
 All of the above
Question #13
When loading and unloading
passengers, you should:
 Turn on your headlights
 Park the van out of traffic or
the traveled lane
 Leave the motor running while
you assist passengers
Answer to Question #13
When loading and unloading passengers,
you should:
 Turn on your headlights
Park the van out of traffic or the traveled
lane
 Leave the motor running while you assist
passengers
Flipped Dump Truck
•AAA is not going to believe this one
•And you thought YOU had a bad day?
•And they said it couldn't be done!
•Apparently UPS didn't see the "this side up" sticker when they
delivered it.
•Archeologists unearth the real way Egyptians hauled blocks
for the pyramids
•Belly up!
•Check your speed before the corners
More Dump Truck Trivia
•I knew there was a reason they posted that "5 MPH"
speed limit sign.
•Isn't there an easier way to change the tires?
•Now we can get at those pesky hard-to-reach grease
fittings.
•Oil changes got a lot easier for this crew once they
realized the oil pan had a drain plug.
•OK, team, remember to lift with your knees!
OK, lets get our story straight before the boss gets back