Tell your employees what to do in case of an emergency, such as non-functioning brakes or a sudden tire blowout. Checking up Once your employees have completed their training sessions and have passed written and hands-on driving tests, follow up every now and then to make sure your training has a lasting effect. Apply the same knowledge to the workplace. You can help save lives and reduce costs by taking some basic and effective precautions now. Basic hoses and belts visually inspected for obvious problems.
Communications is probably the single most important item to have in the vehicle.
Being able to call for help is critical. Water is high on the priority list, and not just because you can't live without it. Whether it's putting out small fires, addressing engine overheating, or flushing your eyes, a jug of water can be helpful. Safety glasses and work gloves should be used for just about any roadside emergency. Whether it's changing a tire or looking around the engine to find what's wrong, safety glasses and gloves offer additional protection.