Common use of Vehicle Safety Inspections Clause in Contracts

Vehicle Safety Inspections. (1) The Health Plan/Transportation Provider shall require that all vehicles be inspected in accordance with the vehicle inspection procedures set forth above. (2) It is the Health Plan’s/Transportation Provider’s responsibility to ensure that each individual performing a vehicle safety inspection is qualified as follows: (a) Understands the requirements set forth in 14-90, F.A.C., and can identify defective components; (b) Is knowledgeable of, and has mastered the methods, procedures, tools, and equipment used when performing an inspection; and (c) Has at least one (1) year of training and/or experience as a mechanic or inspector in a vehicle maintenance program and has sufficient general knowledge of vehicles owned and operated by the Health Plan/Transportation Provider to recognize deficiencies or mechanical defects. (3) The Health Plan/Transportation Provider shall ensure that each vehicle receiving a safety inspection is checked for compliance with the safety devices and equipment requirements as referenced or specified above. Specific operable equipment and devices include the following: (a) Horn; (b) Windshield wipers; (c) Mirrors; (d) Wiring and battery(ies); (e) Service and parking brakes; (f) Warning devices; (g) Directional signals; (h) Hazard warning signals; (i) Lighting systems and signaling devices; (j) Handrails and stanchions; (k) Standee line and warning; (l) Doors and interlock devices; (m) Stepwells and flooring; (n) Emergency exits; (o) Tires and wheels; (p) Suspension system; (q) Steering system; (r) Exhaust system; (s) Seat belts; (t) Safety equipment; and (u) Equipment for transporting wheelchairs. (4) A safety inspection report shall be prepared by the individual(s) performing the inspection which shall include the following: (a) Identification of the individual(s) performing the inspection; (b) Identification of the Health Plan/Transportation Provider operating the vehicle; (c) The date of the inspection; (d) Identification of the vehicle inspected; (e) Identification of the equipment and devices inspected including the identification of equipment and devices found deficient or defective; and (f) Identification of corrective action(s) for deficient or defective items and date(s) of completion of corrective action(s). (5) Records of annual safety inspections and documentation of any required corrective actions shall be retained for compliance review a minimum of five (5) years by the Health Plan/Transportation Provider.

Vehicle Safety Inspections. (1) The Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider shall require that all vehicles be inspected in accordance with the vehicle inspection procedures set forth above. (2) It is the Health Plan’sPSN‘s/Transportation Provider’s Provider‘s responsibility to ensure that each individual performing a vehicle safety inspection is qualified as follows: (a) Understands the requirements set forth in 14-90, F.A.C., 2004 and can identify defective components; (b) Is knowledgeable of, and has mastered the methods, procedures, tools, and equipment used when performing an inspection; and (c) Has at least one (1) year of training and/or experience as a mechanic or inspector in a vehicle maintenance program and has sufficient general knowledge of vehicles owned and operated by the Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider to recognize deficiencies or mechanical defects. (3) The Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider shall ensure that each vehicle receiving a safety inspection is checked for compliance with the safety devices and equipment requirements as referenced or specified above. Specific operable equipment and devices include the following: (a) Horn; (b) Windshield wipers; (c) Mirrors; (d) Wiring and battery(ies); (e) Service and parking brakes; (f) Warning devices; (g) Directional signals; (h) Hazard warning signals; (i) Lighting systems and signaling devices; (j) Handrails and stanchions; (k) Standee line and warning; (l) Doors and interlock devices; (m) Stepwells and flooring; (n) Emergency exits; (o) Tires and wheels; (p) Suspension system; (q) Steering system; (r) Exhaust system; (s) Seat belts; (t) Safety equipment; and (u) Equipment for transporting wheelchairs. (4) A safety inspection report shall be prepared by the individual(s) performing the inspection which shall include the following: (a) Identification of the individual(s) performing the inspection; (b) Identification of the Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider operating the vehicle; (c) The date of the inspection; (d) Identification of the vehicle inspected; (e) Identification of the equipment and devices inspected including the identification of equipment and devices found deficient or defective; and (f) Identification of corrective action(s) for deficient or defective items and date(s) of completion of corrective action(s). (5) Records of annual safety inspections and documentation of any required corrective actions shall be retained for compliance review a minimum of five (5) years by the Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider.

Vehicle Safety Inspections. (1) The Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider shall require that all vehicles be inspected in accordance with the vehicle inspection procedures set forth above. (2) It is the Health Plan’sPSN’s/Transportation Provider’s responsibility to ensure that each individual performing a vehicle safety inspection is qualified as follows: (a) Understands the requirements set forth in 14-90, F.A.C., 2004 and can identify defective components; (b) Is knowledgeable of, and has mastered the methods, procedures, tools, and equipment used when performing an inspection; and (c) Has at least one (1) year of training and/or experience as a mechanic or inspector in a vehicle maintenance program and has sufficient general knowledge of vehicles owned and operated by the Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider to recognize deficiencies or mechanical defects. (3) The Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider shall ensure that each vehicle receiving a safety inspection is checked for compliance with the safety devices and equipment requirements as referenced or specified above. Specific operable equipment and devices include the following: (a) Horn; (b) Windshield wipers; (c) Mirrors; (d) Wiring and battery(ies); (e) Service and parking brakes; (f) Warning devices; (g) Directional signals; (h) Hazard warning signals; (i) Lighting systems and signaling devices; (j) Handrails and stanchions; (k) Standee line and warning; (l) Doors and interlock devices; (m) Stepwells and flooring; (n) Emergency exits; (o) Tires and wheels; (p) Suspension system; (q) Steering system; (r) Exhaust system; (s) Seat belts; (t) Safety equipment; and (u) Equipment for transporting wheelchairs. (4) A safety inspection report shall be prepared by the individual(s) performing the inspection which shall include the following: (a) Identification of the individual(s) performing the inspection; (b) Identification of the Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider operating the vehicle; (c) The date of the inspection; (d) Identification of the vehicle inspected; (e) Identification of the equipment and devices inspected including the identification of equipment and devices found deficient or defective; and (f) Identification of corrective action(s) for deficient or defective items and date(s) of completion of corrective action(s). (5) Records of annual safety inspections and documentation of any required corrective actions shall be retained for compliance review a minimum of five (5) years by the Health PlanPSN/Transportation Provider.