What does the three daily inspections refer to?
2 Answers
Three daily inspections refer to: pre-departure inspection, mid-journey inspection, and post-operation inspection. The following is a detailed explanation of the three daily inspections: Pre-departure inspection: Vehicle safety performance inspection: Mainly includes checking the performance of the vehicle's braking, steering, and lighting systems, as well as the water level in the radiator, engine oil, brake fluid level, windshield wipers, and engine performance. Operation document inspection: Check all necessary operation documents, including driver's license, driver management card, vehicle registration certificate, vehicle management card, vehicle insurance card, transport permit, public security license (original and copy), taximeter verification certificate, exhaust emission certificate, vehicle and vessel tax, and road maintenance fee payment receipt. Operation identification inspection: Check the taxi's operation identifiers, including roof light, door signs, supervision phone number, public security identification, fare label, etc., and check the condition of the taximeter. Mid-journey inspection: Vehicle driving performance inspection: Continuously monitor the working condition of the vehicle's braking, steering, lighting systems, and engine to ensure normal operation of these systems. Roof light inspection: Turn on the roof light after dark and check if it is bright; inspect the braking system after the vehicle has driven through water. Post-operation inspection: Cabin inspection and cleaning: Inspect and clean the cabin, promptly hand over any lost items left by passengers, and maintain cleanliness of the cabin and body. Safety and fire prevention inspection: Inspect the surrounding environment of the parking area where the vehicle is stored, keep away from fire sources and hazardous materials, disconnect the vehicle's power supply, lock doors and windows, and activate the anti-theft system if equipped.
The 'three daily checks' refer to the pre-departure inspection before driving, the on-the-road inspection during the journey, and the post-parking inspection after stopping. This is a safety habit I've developed after driving trucks for over a decade. The pre-departure inspection requires careful attention to tire pressure, engine oil, and coolant levels, along with a full check of lights and brakes to ensure there are no leaks or looseness. During long hauls, I listen for unusual engine sounds, glance at dashboard warning lights, and quickly walk around the truck at rest stops to check tire and brake temperatures. After parking in the garage, I inspect for oil leaks on the ground and ensure tools are properly stored. This routine has saved me repair costs and prevented sudden breakdowns. Simply put, the three daily checks are a small maintenance ritual: perform one before departure, stay vigilant on the road, and verify everything after parking. Safe driving comes from these simple habits.
