HHB 5-5 ADA

1
HHB 5-5 ADA
Drivers Training Course
2
Administrative notes

• q   Agenda
• Sign in
• Course schedule/hand-outs
• Written examination
• Requirements to receive license (3 phases)
• End of course critique

3
TERMINAL LEARNING OBJECTIVE
Action
Understand Washington States, and Fort Lewis Laws
Procedures, Driver/Operator responsibilities,
Operator License, Speed Limit, Rules of the Road,
Alcohol and the Driver, Safety, Accident
Avoidance Causes and Reports, Off-Road and Winter
Driving, PMCS, and Convoy Operation.
4
Condition
In a classroom setting, we will discuss
Washington States, and Fort Lewis Laws
Procedures, Driver/Operator Responsibility,
Safety, Accident Avoidance Causes and Reports,
Preventive Maintenance Check and Services,
Utilization of Records, Off-Road and Winter
Driving
Standard
Discuss IAW Army Regulations, Local Laws and
Procedures, FMs and Training Circular
5
Administrative Notes
Safety Statement General safety in case of fire
follow the
exit signs get out the door on Your
Left/Right, get out the
building and
proceed to parking lot area.
  Risk Assessment Level The risk assessment
level is low    Environmental Consideration
None 
6
PRESENTATION
SECTION II
ENABLING LEARNING OBJECTIVE 1  
Action
Discuss the Washington States, Fort Lewis laws
and Procedures, Driver/Operator responsibilities,
License, Speed Limit, Rules of the Road, Alcohol
and the Driver
Condition
In the classroom setting we will discuss,
Washington States, Fort Lewis Laws and
Procedures, Driver/Operator responsibilities,
Operator License, Speed Limit/Rules of the Road,
Alcohol and the Driver.
7
Standard
Discuss IAW Army Regulations, Local Laws,
and Procedures
Introduction
q       This lesson is designed to teach you, the
Army driver, with the proper techniques to be
applied to ensure mission accomplishment you will
receive 40 hours of classroom and hands-on
instruction covering various aspects of Army
driving.
8
REGULATIONS       Ø     This SUBCOURSE introduces
regulatory requirements that apply to all aspects
of equipment and vehicle operation.     1)    
Army Regulation 2)     Fort Lewis Regulation
3)     Fort Lewis Policies Memorandum
9
ARMY REGULATION     1. AR 385-10 The Army
Safety Program 2. AR 385-55 Prevention of
Motor Vehicle Accident 3. AR 600-55 Motor
Vehicle Driver and Equipment
Operator 4. AR 672-74 Army Accident Prevention
Awards Program 5. AR 600-8-22 Military Awards
10
FORT LEWIS REGULATION

• FL Regulation 190-5 Military Police Installation
  Traffic Code
• 2. FL Regulation 55-2 Transportation and Travel
• 3. Regulation 600-55 Driver and Operator
  Standardization Program
• 4.  AMMO 67- HAZMAT Qualification - every 2 years
• 5. FL Kevlar policy

11
OTHER APPLICABLE REGULATIONS     1.   FM 21-60
(Visual Signs) 2.   FM 21-305 (Manual for Wheeled
Vehicle Driver) 3.   TC 21-305/AR 385-55
(Accident Avoidance) 4.   TC 21-305-2 AR 600-55
(Night Vision Devices) 5.   TC 21-305-4 (Training
HMMWV)
12
Individual Responsibilities

• Driver/Operator AR 600-55 Comply with all
• laws/regulations (military, State and
  municipal),
• operate vehicles in a safe/prudent manner,
  report unsafe
• operating conditions and all accidents to
  their
• supervisor/motor pool that dispatched the
  equipment.
• Ensure cargo is properly loaded, secured and
  protected
• from the elements for transport, vehicles
  are serviced,
• restraints are worn and ground guides are
  used.

13
DRIVERS LICENSE

• If you are a non-resident of Washington and have
  a valid
• drivers license from another state, you do
  not have to
• apply for a Washington license. You must
  follow state
• rules from your current license for renewal.
• For Active Army, USAR, ARNG, and DA civilians-
• military standard permit expires same date
  as civilian
• drivers license or 5 years from date of
  issue, whichever is
• sooner.

14
DRIVERS LICENSE

• Requirements for driving on the installation
  are
• On Post
• Valid OF 346/5984-E
• Any remaining requirements for dispatch (DA Form
  5987-E, DA Form 5988-E)
• Off Post
• Valid OF 346/5984-E
• Valid civilian drivers license
• Any remaining requirements for dispatch (DA Form
  5987-E, DA Form 5988-E)

15
DRIVERS LICENSETypes of Permits
Learner Permit- Expires upon completion of course
or after 90 days. Used during regular training
periods within a controlled driving range
accompanied by a qualified, licensed
driver/instructor Limited Permit- expires 1 year
from issue date. Will be issued when there is no
valid civilian drivers license. Incidental
Permit- Not to exceed 6 months, used for
operation of vehicles for short periods of time
such as exercises, maneuvers, major
emergencies Expert driver or Operator permits-
Army vehicle operators of special mechanical
equipment (construction, material handling).
16
DRIVERS LICENSE

• Renewals, suspensions, revocations- IAW AR
  600-55, operator permits may be renewed up to 90
  days before the expiration date. For those who
  possess a valid state license as well as a
  5984-E, the military license should not be
  renewed until the state license has been renewed.
• Replacement of permits- Replacement of lost or
  stolen permits is authorized. The qualifying
  official must verify the individuals operating
  qualifications (DA Form 348-E) before a duplicate
  permit can be issued. Duplicate will be stamped
  on permit and signed by qualifying and issuing
  official.

17
RULES OF THE ROAD

• Even on a brief trip, you may be faced with many
  
• dangerous driving conditions. Statistics show
  that one-
• half of all accidents occur within 25 miles
  of home.
• Try to be a defensive driver.
• Know the traffic rules and be willing to yield
  to other
• drivers to avoid an accident. Know how to
  change your
• driving behavior to the different types of
  hazardous
• conditions that exist. Try to remain
  proactive instead of
• reactive.

18
SPEED REGULATIONS

• The maximum speeds, unless posted are
• 1. 20 mph in school zones.
• 2. 25 mph on streets of cities and towns.
• 3. 50 mph on country roads.
• 4. 55 mph on state highways.
• 5. 60 mph for trucks over 10,000 GVWR on the
• interstate.
• 6. 70 mph for passenger vehicles on designated
• portions of the interstate.

19
SPEED REGULATIONS

• The maximum speeds, for FT. Lewis are
• 10 mph when passing troops in any direction.
• 10 mph in parking lots.
• 20 mph in school zones.
• 20 mph in hospital zones.
• 20 mph in housing areas.
• 25 mph in all other areas.

20
SPEED REGULATIONS

• A special condition exists on a two-lane road
  when
• passing is unsafe. When 5 or more vehicles
  form a
• line behind a slow moving vehicle, the
  slower
• driver must allow vehicles to pass by
  turning off
• the roadway and stopping in a safe place.

21
SPEED REGULATIONS

• On highways and roads with only one lane of
• traffic in each direction, you may exceed
  the
• legal speed limit to pass a vehicle
  traveling
• slower than the speed limit. This is
  allowed only
• at such a speed and for such a distance as
  is
• necessary to complete the pass.

22
CHANGING LANES

• When changing lanes, preparing to pass another
  vehicle,
• or entering traffic, check for passing
  traffic by first using
• your mirrors. Once the mirrors reveal safe
  conditions for
• a lane change, check your vehicles blind
  spot by looking
• over your shoulder toward the rear. Use
  your turn signal
• to let other drivers know which lane you are
  entering.

23
PASSING VEHICLES

• When overtaking and passing another vehicle
  traveling
• in the same direction on a two-lane road,
  you should
• only pass to the left. Once you have
  passed the vehicle,
• do not return to the right side of the road
  until safely
• clear of the other vehicle. Passing must be
  completed
• before you are within 200 feet of any
  approaching
• vehicle. Remember to use your turn signal
  when
• changing lanes each time.

24
PASSING VEHICLES

• You may pass a vehicle on the right when

1. The vehicle you are passing is making or
about to make a left turn.
2. The road is unobstructed and is wide enough
for two or more lanes of vehicles moving in your
direction.
25
PASSING VEHICLES

• On a two-lane, two-way road, DO NOT PASS
• another vehicle when

• Your view of oncoming traffic is blocked because
  
• you are near the top of a hill.

2. You are within 100 feet of an intersection or
railroad crossing.
3. Your view is blocked approaching within 100
feet of a bridge or tunnel.
4. A no passing zone is indicated.
26
FOLLOWING ANOTHER VEHICLE

• Following another vehicle too close causes many
  
• accidents. Always allow enough room to
  safely stop in
• an emergency. The distance between vehicles
  should be
• increased as you increase speed. To judge
  the correct
• following distance use the Four-second rule.
  This is the
• minimum following distance. The distance
  will increase,
• depending on the road conditions, road
  surface, and type
• of vehicle your driving.

27

• QUESTION
• Statistics show that one-half of all accidents
  occur
• within _____ miles of home.
• a. 15.
• b. 20.
• c. 25.
• d. 30.

28

• QUESTION
• Unless otherwise posted, what is the maximum
• speed limit in a school zone?
• a. 10 mph.
• b. 15 mph.
• c. 20 mph.
• d. 25 mph.

29

• QUESTION
• Do not pass within _____ feet of a hill top,
  rail
• road crossing, or tunnel.
• a. 50.
• b. 100.
• c. 150.
• d. 200.

30

• QUESTION
• What is the minimum following distance in your
• POV?
• a. 1 second.
• b. 2 seconds.
• c. 3 seconds.
• d. 4 seconds.

31
YIELDING RIGHT-OF-WAY

• There will be many times when you will need to
  yield or
• slow down so another vehicle can proceed
  safely. Yield
• means that you must slow or, if necessary,
  stop your
• vehicle to allow another vehicle or
  pedestrians to
• continue safely. When making a left turn,
  you must
• yield to any oncoming vehicle which is
  within the
• intersection or so close as to be a hazard.

32
YIELDING RIGHT-OF-WAY

• On all roadways you must yield to a transit
  vehicle (bus)
• that has signaled and is reentering the flow
  of traffic.

• When approaching an intersection that is not
  controlled
• by traffic lights or signs, you must yield
  to any vehicle in
• or approaching the intersection at the same
  time from
• your right.

33
YIELDING RIGHT-OF-WAY

• You must yield the right-of-way to any emergency
  
• vehicle if it is sounding a siren or bell
  or displaying
• an emergency light. Every vehicle must
  move to the
• right side of the road and stop until the
  emergency
• vehicle passes. Do not follow or stop
  within 500 feet of
• an emergency vehicle.

34
PEDESTRIAN RIGHT-OF-WAY

• Pedestrians are those people standing, walking,
  or using
• a wheelchair on public streets, highways and
  private
• property. They have the right-of-way at
  crosswalks and
• intersections whether the cross -walks are
  marked or not.
• As a pedestrian, you should avoid walking on
  the
• traveled portion of a roadway.

35
SPECIAL SIGNAL LIGHT
q    Ramp meters during congested or peak
traffic periods, you may be required to stop at a
ramp meter when entering or exiting a freeway.
The signal indicates the number of cars allowed
to proceed with each green light. Special lanes
may allow buses and carpools to drive by without
stopping.
36
LANE USE CONTROL SIGNAL

• 1.  Steady Red X means you must not use the
  lane.
• 2.  Steady Yellow X means you should safely
  move out of
• the lane as soon as possible because traffic
  moving in the
• opposite direction may soon occupy the lane.
• 3.  Steady Green down arrow means you can drive
  in that
• lane.

37
LOW BRIDGE CLEARANCE
The Pendleton Bridge is off-limits to all
military vehicles exceeding HMMWV size. The
clearance is very low (12 5) and many vehicles
on the installation have had accidents costing
thousands of dollars in equipment damage.
Highways traveling under an interstate require a
minimum clearance of 14 feet. Some older bridges
may not have a 14 foot clearance. In these
cases, the minimum height will be posted on the
bridge.
38
LOW BRIDGE CLEARANCE
Bridges that cross over the top of interstates
require an minimum clearance of 16.5 feet. Some
of these bridges are very old and do not meet the
minimum clearance Requirements. In these cases
the minimum clearance will be posted on the
bridge. Drivers will have the opportunity to
bypass any of these difficult spots.
In all cases of clearances, it is the drivers
responsibility to know height of loads and to
take necessary measures to ensure safe passage.
39
FREEWAY DRIVING

• When entering a freeway increase your speed to
  
• match that of the freeway traffic. This
  allows you
• to enter the traffic flow safely. You must
  yield to
• the vehicles on the freeway. Unnecessary
  stopping on
• freeway on-ramps causes many rear- end
  collisions and
• prevents an even flow of traffic.

40
FREEWAY DRIVING

• To exit the freeway, signal and check your blind
  spots
• and mirrors before changing lanes.
• Move into the lane nearest the off-ramp.
• Pull onto the ramp before slowing down to the
  posted
• exit speed.
• When no exit lane is provided, slow down before
  
• entering the off-ramp.
• Do not suddenly cross lanes to reach the
  off-ramp.

41

• QUESTION
• What does a steady yellow X control signal
• indicate?
• a. Slow down and proceed with caution.
• b. Safely move out of the lane because traffic
• moving in the opposite direction will soon
• occupy the lane.
• c. Car-pooling lane only.
• d. Bus lane only.

42

• QUESTION
• Pendleton Bridge is off-limits to
• a. All military vehicles.
• b. All vehicles exceeding HMMWV.
• c. Only vehicles exceeding 12 feet.
• d. Airplanes only.

43

• QUESTION
• Vehicles on the freeway must yield to vehicles
• coming onto the freeway.
• a. True.
• b. False.

44
HEADLIGHTS

• By law, your vehicles lights must be turned on
  from a
• half hour after sunset until a half hour
  before sunrise
• and at any time you cant see clearly
  without them.
• Military vehicle lights are required on at
  all times .

45
SCHOOL BUSES

• Alternating flashing amber lights on the front
  and back of a
• school bus, indicates that the bus is about
  to stop.
• Alternating flashing red lights, indicates
  that the bus is
• stopped. You must also stop in both
  directions, if you are
• traveling on a two lane roadway. A school
  bus may pull
• completely off the roadway to load or unload
  students.
• When this happens, only the flashing amber
  lights will be
• used. You may pass the school bus using
  extreme caution.

46
ROADWAY WORK ZONES

• Under Washington law, fines for speeding are
• doubled in work zones. Persons who drive
• negligently in work zones or who remove,
  evade or
• purposely strike safety devices may be found
  guilty
• of endangerment of roadway workers, which is
• punishable as a gross misdemeanor and a
  license
• suspension of 60 days.

47
TRUCK PASSENGERS

• It is legal for passengers to ride in the bed
  of a pickup
• truck if all seating is taken in the cab.
• This does not remove liability from the driver
  of the
• truck if someone is thrown out of the bed.
• The driver can be charged with reckless
  endangerment.

48
DOGS IN THE BACK

• Dogs can be transported in the back of pickup
  trucks as
• long as they are secured with a strap that
  will prevent
• the dog from jumping or being thrown out of
  the
• vehicle. The strap should not be so long as
  to hang the
• dog.

49

• QUESTION
• Vehicle headlights must be on _____ minutes
• after sunset, up to _____ minutes prior to
  sunrise,
• and at any time when visibility is poor.
• a. 15/15.
• b. 30/30.
• c. 45/45.
• d. 60/60.

50

• QUESTION
• What must you do if driving a vehicle and
• approaching a school bus with alternating
  flashing
• red lights while on a two-lane road?
• a. Proceed with caution.
• b. Nothing, there is no law in Washington
• that requires you to take any
  action.
• c. Stop.
• d. Proceed with caution if school bus is only
• loading/unloading students from the
  right-
• hand side of the bus.

51

• QUESTION
• May passengers ride in the back of a pick-up
  
• truck?
• a. Yes, at any time.
• b. No, never.
• c. Yes, if front seats are all occupied.

52
SEATBELT LAW
1. Primary Lawapplies to children ages 4-10 not
buckled in the seat and children age 3 or
younger not buckled in a car seat.
2. If pulled over for (example) speeding, and
he/she doesnt have the seatbelt buckled, he/she
can be given 2 tickets one for speeding and one
for not having the seatbelt buckled.
3. Fort Lewis Laweveryone must be properly
buckled in the seat.
53
EMISSIONS TESTING
1. 1967 and older vehicles are exempt. 2. New
vehicles are good for 2 years. 3. Testing from
another state is good if less than 6
months old. 4. Re-testing is done every 2
years. 5. Odd year vehicles tested every odd
year and even year vehicles tested every
even year. 6. Exempt from testing if 150 is
spent after failing the test. 7. Cost is
15 cash.
54
VEHICLE REGISTRATION
1. You have 5 days to register your vehicle once
it arrives.
2. You may be required to show emissions testing
prior to registration.
3. Other items registered are weapons,
bicycles, boats, recreation vehicles, and
motorcycles.
55
VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
1. Mufflers must prevent excessive or unusual
noise. Cutouts, bypasses, or similar devices
are illegal.
2. Washington state requires the owners of
vehicles and watercraft to keep and use a litter
bag. The fine for littering is 250
and 16 hours of litter removal. There is
a 90 fine for not having the litter bag.
56
VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

• Windshields and windows must have a clear view to
  the
• front, rear, and both sides. It is illegal
  to drive a vehicle with a windshield that is
  discolored or obstructed to such an extent that
  it may obscure vision. The law limits the degree
  of tint or colored materials placed on windows to
  
• 35, color black only.

57
VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

• Watching TV or listening to music with earphones,
  
• while driving, is restricted in Washington
  and on Fort Lewis.

58
BICYCLES

• Fort Lewis law requires that all personnel wear
  an
• approved helmet at all times while riding a
  bicycle, any
• age. KEVLAR are not an approved bicycle
  helmet.
• State law prohibits riding a bicycle while
  under the
• influence of alcohol. Riding during periods
  of limited
• visibility requires a front head light, rear
  tail light or
• reflector, and a reflective vest/device.

59
MOTORCYCLES

• Motorcycles must be registered on Fort Lewis.
  
• Personnel registering a motorcycle must
  have
• attended the Motorcycle Rider Course or the
  Better
• Biking Program. Both are free to military
  personnel.
• For more information call the Installation
  Safety
• Office _at_ 967-3079.
• Motorcycles are not required to pass an
  emissions
• test. An approved helmet, eye protection,
  and
• reflective device is required.

60
MOTORCYCLES

• Motorcycles must have headlights on during
  operation.
• Soldiers will wear a properly fastened
  helmet, proper eye
• protection, full-fingered gloves, long
  trousers, long-
• sleeved shirt or jacket, high-visibility
  garments and
• leather boots or over-the-ankle shoes.
  Motorcycles must
• have two rear view mirrors. Riders may not
  use
• headphones or earphones while operating the
  motorcycle.
• These rules apply on/off post, on/off duty.
  AR 385-55, App B-3.

61

• QUESTION
• Do out-of-state license plates on your POV
  exempt
• you from Washington State vehicle emission
• requirements?
• a. Yes.
• b. No.

62

• QUESTION
• You have 5 days to get your POV registered on
• Fort Lewis once it arrives. Which of the
  following
• item(s) should you also register?
• a. Weapons.
• b. Boats.
• c. Recreational vehicles.
• d. All of the above.

63

• QUESTION
• Drivers may not use headphones or earphones
• while operating a military or privately owned
• vehicle in the state of Washington or on Ft.
  Lewis.
• a. True.
• b. False.

64

• QUESTION
• Bicycle helmets are a Fort Lewis requirement, if
  
• riding a bicycle, no matter what the age.
• a. True.
• b. False.

65
BLOOD ALCOHOL CONTENT
Driving under the influence (DUI) .08
66
PUNISHMENTS
BAC from .08 to .15
1st offense 1. 24 hours to 1 year in jail or 15
day electronic home monitoring, costing 8 to 12
per day. 2. 685 to 8,125 fine. 3. POV license
suspended for 90 days.
67
PUNISHMENTS

• BAC from .08 to .15

2nd offense 1. 30 days to 1 year in jail. 2.
925 to 8,125 fine. 3. POV license
suspended/revoked up to 3 years. 4. Electronic
Home Monitoring for 60 to 150 days. 5. Ignition
Interlock for 5-10 years _at_ 2 per day.
68
PUNISHMENTS

• BAC from .15 or higher

1st offense 1. 48 hours to 1 year in jail. 2.
925 to 8,125 fine. 3. POV license suspended
for 120 days. 4. Ignition Interlock for 1 year _at_
2 per day.
69
PUNISHMENTS
BAC from .15 or higher
2nd offense 1. 45 days in jail. 2. 1,325 to
8,125 fine. 3. POV license revoked for 450
days. 4. May impound vehicle for 30-90 days. 5.
Ignition Interlock for 5-10 years _at_ 2 per day.
70
Military License

• According to AR 190-5, FL REG 190-5 military
  license will be suspended for same time period as
  civilian license.
• DUI convictions on post will result in post
  decals being released to on scene law enforcement
  officer.
• Speeding tickets, DUI, parking tickets and
  positive results on a urinalysis are annotated on
  military license (DA Form 348-E).

71
Military License

• 1 year suspensions
• DUI/refusal of chemical test
• 2 year suspensions
• Driving while license or installation
  privileges are suspended or revoked.
• 6 months suspensions
• Positive urinalysis
• 2 parking tickets within 90 days/ 4 within a
  year

72
DRIVER ASSESSMENT POINTS

• Persons whose driving privileges are suspended
  or
• revoked (for 1 violation or an accumulation
  of 12 or \
• more traffic points within a 12 consecutive
  months,
• or 18 traffic points within 24 consecutive
  months)
• will be notified in writing through official
  channels.
• Points assessed against a person will remain in
  effect
• for point accumulation purposes for 24
  consecutive
• months.

73
DRIVER ASSESSMENT POINTS

• One to ten miles over speed limit 3 pts
• Over 15 but not more than 20 5 pts
• Following too close 4
  pts
• Speed contests
  6 pts
• Driving while impaired 6 pts
• Improper passing 4
  pts
• Wearing headphones 3 pts
• Failure to use restraints 2
  pts

74
PUNISHMENTS

• Driving on a suspended license will get post
  decals scraped and vehicle towed at the owners
  expense.
• Abandoned vehicles are towed at owners expense
  as well.

75
IMPLIED CONSENT LAW

• Operating a vehicle on-post is considered a
• privilege and persons accepting this
  privilege shall
• be deemed to have given their consent to
  evidential
• test for alcohol or other drug content of
  their blood,
• breath, and/or urine if lawfully stopped,
• apprehended, or cited for any offense
  allegedly
• committed while driving or in physical
  control of a
• motor vehicle on the installation or in the
  state while
• under the influence of intoxicants.

76
RECORDS OF CONVICTIONS

• A drivers permanent record of DUI convictions
  will be kept by district courts plus the
  Department of Licensing. Records will be
  maintained for 15 years. There will be a major
  impact on your automobile insurance rates.

77
OPEN CONTAINER LAW

• The 1993 legislature enacted an Open Container
  Law.
• Under this law it is a traffic infraction

1. To drink any alcoholic beverage in a motor
vehicle upon a highway.

• For a person in a motor vehicle upon a highway to
  
• possess any receptacle containing an
  alcoholic beverage if the container has been
  opened or a seal broken or the contents partially
  removed.

78
OPEN CONTAINER LAW

• Under this law it is a traffic infraction

• To incorrectly label the container of an
  alcoholic
• beverage, or place an alcoholic beverage in
  a container labeled containing a nonalcoholic
• beverage or to be in possession of such a
  container.

79
OPEN CONTAINER LAW

• Under this law it is a traffic infraction

4. For the registered owner or driver to keep an
open container in a vehicle on a highway
unless it is in an area not normally
occupied by the driver or passengers. The
container can not be kept in any storage
compartment accessible to the driver or
passengers. Exceptions could apply for motor
homesetc.
80
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

• Do you meet minimum Washington state vehicle
• insurance?

• 25,000 or more, payable for the bodily injury or
  death of one person in an accident in which
  only one person is injured or killed.

• 50,000 or more, payable for the bodily injury or
  death of two or more persons in any one accident.

3. 10,000 or more, payable for injury to or
destruction of property of others in any
one accident.
81
WARNING
    YOU HAVE ALL HEARD IT BEFORE   DONT DRINK
AND DRIVE   DONT USE DRUGS
82
QUESTION Driving a vehicle on-post is a
privilege and can be taken away? a. True. b.
False.
83
QUESTION Marching/running troop formations are
required to face on-coming traffic. a.
True. b. False.
84
QUESTION What is the maximum speed limit when
passing troop formations? a. 5 mph. b. 10
mph. c. 15 mph. d. 20 mph.
85
During the last_______ we have discussed many
aspects of operating a motor vehicle in
Washington State and on Fort Lewis. What we have
covered is only the tip of the ice-burg and you
should understand that many town or city laws in
Washington have driving laws that may differ.
You need to be familiar with the driving laws in
the area. Common sense is the key to driving
effectively and defensively. Driving is not a
pleasure cruise, however, a task.
86
SECTION III SUMMARY
q   Terminal Learning Objective was Understand
Washington States, and Fort Lewis Laws and
Procedures, Driver/Operator responsibilities,
License Speed Limit, Rules of the Road, Alcohol
and the Driver. The Enabling Learning Objective
was discussed Army Regulations, Local Laws and
Procedures, Individual Responsibilities, Drivers
License, Requirements for driving on/off the
installation, Types of Permits, Rules of the
Road, Speed Regulations, Changing Lane, Passing
Vehicles,
87
SUMMARY (Continued)

• Yielding Right-of-Way, Pedestrian Right-of-Way,
  Special Signal Light, Lane Use Control Signal,
  Low Bridge Clearance, Freeway Driving,
  Headlights, School Buses, Roadway Work Zone,
  Truck Passenger, Dogs in the Back, Seatbelt Law,
  Emission Testing, Vehicle Registration, Vehicle
  Equipment, Bicycles, Motor Cycles, Blood Alcohol
  Content, Suspension of Driving Privileges, Driver
  Assessment Point, Open Container Law, Driving
  Near Troop Formation, and Financial
  Responsibility.
•  

88
q       During this class, we discussed the Army
Regulations Local Laws and procedures and now you
are able to obey Washington States and Fort Lewis
laws and regulation.
Check on Learning
Question of me / I have questions for you
     
89
TRANSITION TO NEXT LESSON
q       Now that you have learned and understand
required Army Regulation and Local Laws, covered
the next lesson will be the General
Safety,Accident Avoidance, and Preparation of
Records and Forms, but before that take a
______break.  
90
THE END