1BROWNWRENCH
Amatuer Malthusian
Now hundreds of perfectly serviceable tugs will be junked out at great expense, I'm sure.
The UPS policy is if caught driving vehicles recklessly the employee is to be removed from operating such vehicle and retrained in both LMS system and actual person to person training. The two employee who did the wheelie drive in reverse then throw the into forward to lift the front end in the tug. Management is aware of the wheelie issue tug drivers don’t just learn it day takes the time to discover the wheelie
Did you receive satisfactory results from the reports you made?You bet. Many times.
Why do you find that post funny?LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
I’m having difficulty with the fact that you’ve decided to start posting again. Go crawl back under the rock you’ve been under since you retired. *Which part of "these two yahoos are dead because they were stupid" are you having difficulty with?
You are absolutely right.. majority of ONT ramp is tiger tugs. The accidenct was not on that type thoughI work on the ramp at DFW. Wheelies can be done very easily using tiger tugs. Actual tug brand tugs are much harder to get to pop a wheelie.
I can tell you that almost everyone who has worked the ramp for awhile has popped a wheelie.
Its is done easily by quickly shifting from reverse to drive while in motion.
I dont know if all gateways have tiger tugs or not, but again it is very easy to do using a tiger brand tug.
You must work for a different UPS than I did.![]()
There must be security video of the incident. No?From the pattern of skid marks, debris, and injuries, the tug flipped over on its side, not end over end. The most damning evidence was the skid mark; about 20 feet long, in a 90 degree right-hand arc, ending a few feet from the wreck. From the end of the skid mark started a smear of blood and bits of flesh that ended at the driver’s foot, indicating that he tried in vain to bail out (both occupants were belted in their seats). I quickly examined the suspension and steering and didn’t notice anything broken. That leaves only one explanation: They were piloting this thing at ludicrous speed, whipped it sideways, and flipped it over. I bet most ramp agents didn’t think it could be done, but now they know better.
There must be security video of the incident. No?
Thanks for reply.I assume so, but I doubt it will ever be seen by the average UPSer.
More importantly, a fellow mechanic witnessed the crash in its entirety, and his analysis of it was high speed combined with intentionally trying to slide/spin the tug.
If a mechanic witness the indecent, where was management? I would have to assume there were supervisors and a manager in the area. I also would have to assume this was not the first time that such recklessness had accord.I assume so, but I doubt it will ever be seen by the average UPSer.
More importantly, a fellow mechanic witnessed the crash in its entirety, and his analysis of it was high speed combined with intentionally trying to slide/spin the tug.
If a mechanic witness the indecent, where was management?...
You can bet they’re out there now. Supervisor cars everywhere, just lurking and watching people.
Much like with any other serious incident, this increased scrutiny will last for a month or so before things go back to "normal".
These are the unnecessary safety precautions and money spent you mentioned in another thread?