TTSA Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What legislation allows to rail work? (2}

A
  • OH&S Act 2004
  • Rail Safety National Law 2012
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2
Q

What policies and procedures do Metro follow?

A

1994 Book of Rules and Operating Procedures

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3
Q

Who do you raise Safety issues with? (3)

A
  • Work Group Supervisor
  • Track Force Protection Co-ordinator
  • other colleagues
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4
Q

What must you have as a rail safety worker to comply with competence management? (3)

A
  • must hold certificate of competency
  • must carry your ID at all times
  • must have passed rail safety worker medical
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5
Q

Can you enter the rail corridor if you are not fit for work?

A

No

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6
Q

Is fatigue a collective responsibility between employee and employer?

A

Yes

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7
Q

When can infield drug and alcohol testing be completed? (3)

A
  • randomly
  • with show cause
  • following and accident or incident (within 3 hours)
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8
Q

Can you work anywhere in the MTM network with a blood alcohol level >0.00?

A

No

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9
Q

Can you be under the influence of illegal drugs whilst performing rail safety work?

A

No

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10
Q

What must you do if you are taking prescription medications?

A

Inform your supervisor/manager before you start work.

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11
Q

What happens if you refuse to undergo drug or alcohols testing? (3)

A
  • treated as a confirmed positive
  • employees are stood down without pay
  • immediately subject to discipline action in line with counselling and disciplinary action
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12
Q

What are PPE requirements for track workers? (6)

A
  • hard had
  • eye protection
  • hi vis vest
  • long sleeve shirt
  • full length trousers
  • steel capped lace up boots with ankle support
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13
Q

What mandatory ppe do drivers need to wear?

A
  • hi vis vest
  • steel capped lace up boots with ankle support
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14
Q

What colours can’t you wear in the rail corridor?

A
  • red
  • yellow
  • green
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15
Q

How do you define the rail corridor? (2)

A
  • from fence to fence or
  • 15m from the outer rail
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16
Q

Where is the danger zone in a rail corridor?

A
  • all the space within 3m horizontally from the outer rail and any distance above or below the zone unless a position of safety exists.
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17
Q

Where is the danger zone on a platform?

A

If yellow line, platform edge to yellow line

If no yellow line, 1.5m from the platform edge.

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18
Q

As a driver, how can you enter the danger zone?

A

If a Reactive Track Access Request form has been completed and train control has provided access.

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19
Q

What is a position of safety?

A

Somewhere where you can’t be strict by rail traffic.

20
Q

What must you do in a position of safety?

A
  • drivers to identify and allocate their own POS
  • ensure POS is available at all times
  • ensure continuous visual assessment
21
Q

What must you ensure before leaving a POS? (3)

A
  • rail traffic has passed
  • you are certain you will not be in danger
  • you have confirmed there is no danger from traffic on another line and it’s safe to do so
22
Q

What is meant by the term DOWN?

A

Travelling away from FSS

23
Q

What is meant by the term UP?

A

Travelling towards FSS.

24
Q

What type of bedige is this?

25
Where does the train travel on an underbridge?
Train travels on top of the bridge
26
What type of bridge is this?
Overbridge
27
Where does a train travel on an overbridge?
Underneath the bridge
28
What type of bridge is this?
Culvert
29
Where does the train travel on a culvert?
On top
30
What type of bridge is this?
Tunnel
31
What does a tunnel allow?
Passage of railntradfic through hills or under roads structures etc
32
What is the track system made up of? (3)
- rails - sleepers - ballast
33
What are sleepers?
Can be made from concrete, steel or timber and maintain the correct spacing/gauge between the rails
34
What does ballast do?
Provides support and drainage and consists of a bed of crushed blue metal rocks
35
What do rails do?
For trains to be guided through the interaction with wheel flanges
36
What does four foot mean?
1435mm - standard gauge Width between the rails Interstate network and freight trains
37
What does five foot mean?
1600mm broad gauge Width between the rails Metro network
38
What type of track is this?
Dual gauge
39
What is a dual gauge track?
Has 3 rails, can run both broad and standard gauge trains
40
What is six foot?
The space between the adjacent railway lines
41
What type of sign is this?
Kilometers post
42
What does a kilometre post indicate?
How many kms you are away from southern cross station
43
What type of donate is this?
Overhead structure number
44
What do overhead structure numbers advise you?
How many feet you are away from FSS.
45
How do you read overhead structure numbers? (2)
10035 feet from FSS 15600 feet from FSS