Números anteriores: (ENGLISH)
Número 1 / 28 Sep, 2007
- ¿Cuál es la correcta posición de manejo? (1)
- Las diferencias usando transmisión automática
- Para qué sirve una política vehicular
Número 2 / 4 Oct, 2007
- ¿Cuál es la correcta posición de manejo? (2)
- Temperatura elevada en el motor
- Evaluar y capacitar conductores
Número 3 / 11 Oct, 2007
- ¿Cómo frenar correctamente? (1)
- Cómo distribuir el peso de las cargas
- El relevamiento de caminos
Número 4 / 18 Oct, 2007
- ¿Cómo frenar correctamente? (2)
- Cómo conservar la batería de su vehículo
- La Auditoria Vehicular
Número 5 / 25 Oct, 2007
- ¿Cómo frenar correctamente? (3)
- ¿Cómo mantenemos los neumáticos? Pesados
- Administrar el riesgo vehicular
Número 6 / 1 Nov, 2007
- ¿Cómo se ajustan los espejos?
- Prevenir el recalentamiento del motor
- El estudio de accidentes
Número 7 / 8 Nov, 2007
- Precauciones para manejar de noche
- Quinta Rueda y Perno Maestro (1)
- Plan de viajes, una herramienta integradora
Número 8 / 15 Nov, 2007
- Tiempos de frenado con frenos de aire
- Quinta Rueda y Perno Maestro (2)
- Los talleres y sus auditorias
Número 9 / 22 Nov, 2007
- La Maniobra de sobrepaso (1)
- Mantenimiento de los neumáticos (1)
- Registrar la conducción segura las 24 hs.
Número 10 / 29 Nov, 2007
- La Maniobra de sobrepaso (2)
- Mantenimiento de los neumáticos (2)
- Asumir el riesgo del manejo contratado
Número 11 / 6 Dic, 2007
- Manejo en lluvia
- Cómo leer un neumático
- Control de acceso
Número 12 / 13 Dic, 2007
- Manejo con frenos ABS
- Seguridad en los sistemas de enganche
- Valor y Cultura de la conducción segura
Número 13 / 20 Dic, 2007
- ¿Cuándo es preferible no manejar?
- Cadenas de seguridad en el acople
- Certificación y normas de la gestión
Número 14 / 27 Dic, 2007
- Sistema de frenos inerciales en remolques
- Mantenimiento del aire acondicionado
- Gestión Vehicular: Por dónde empezar
Número 15 / 14 May, 2008
- Definición de manejo
- Cuidados del embrague
Número 16 / 28 May, 2008
- La influencia de la actitud en el Manejo
- El aceite de la caja de cambios
Número 17 / 11 Jun, 2008
- La circulación en curvas
- Cómo elegir el mejor neumático
Número 18 / 25 Jun, 2008
- Efectos de la ansiedad al volante
- Amortiguadores en buen estado
Número 19 / 10 Jul, 2008
- Manejo en reversa
- Prepare su vehículo para el frío
Número 20 / 23 Jul, 2008
- Dormir bien para conducir mejor
- Diagnóstico del color del humo
Número 21 / 06 Ago, 2008
- Cómo subir y bajar rampas
- El sistema de refrigeración del motor
Número 22 / 20 Ago, 2008
- Creencias erróneas en el manejo de hombres y mujeres
- Carga segura en cisternas
Número 23 / 03 Sep, 2008
- El manejo en niebla - Primera entrega
- Iluminación segura
Número 24 / 17 Sep, 2008
- El manejo en niebla - Segunda entrega
- El mantenimiento seguro de los frenos hidráulicos (1)
Número 25 / 1 Oct, 2008
- Los malos hábitos y las conductas al manejar
- El mantenimiento seguro de los frenos hidráulicos (2)
Número 26 / 15 Oct, 2008
- Cómo aprendemos a manejar
- El "sangrado" de neumáticos
Número 27 / 29 Oct, 2008
- El cruce de intersecciones
- Reformas y modificaciones peligrosas en vehículos pesados
Número 28 / 12 Nov, 2008
- Distracción y manejo
- Fallas comunes en las transmisiones
Número 29 / 26 Nov, 2008
- Dos formas distintas de comprender el manejo
- Iluminación segura
Número 30 / 10 Dic, 2008
- Evitar distraerse al manejar
- Algunas fallas fáciles de detectar
Número 31 / 14 Ene, 2009
- Definamos el accidente
- El Control de Estabilidad
Número 32 / 28 Ene, 2009
- La fatiga, un enemigo al volante
- La dirección del vehículo
Número 33 / 11 Feb, 2009
- Ilusiones perceptivas
- Reglaje de la dirección
Número 34 / 25 Feb, 2009
- Automovilistas y ciclistas, una convivencia inteligente
- Avances en la dirección
Número 35 / 11 Mar, 2009
- El uso indebido de la bocina
- Funcionamiento del embrague
Número 36 / 25 Mar, 2009
- Manejo en nieve
- Mantenimiento del embrague
Número 37 / 8 Abr, 2009
- Comprendiendo las señales viales
- Las fechas de vencimiento
Número 38 / 22 Abr, 2009
- Controlar la ira
- La importancia del torque del motor durante el manejo (1)
Número 39 / 6 May, 2009
- ¿Podemos mejorar nuestra técnica de manejo?
- La importancia del torque del motor durante el manejo (2)
Número 40 / 20 May, 2009
- Manejo y antidepresivos, una combinación peligrosa
- Uso correcto de la transmisión en vehículos 4x4
Número 41 / 3 Jun, 2009
- El grado de atención se puede mejorar
- Mantenimiento: la clave para prolongar la vida útil del motor
Previous issues: (ESPAÑOL)
Number 1 / Sep 28, 2007
- Which is the proper driving position? (1)
- Using automatic transmissions
- What is a vehicle policy good for?
Number 2 / Oct 4, 2007
- Which is the proper driving position? (2)
- What to do when the engine overheats
- Evaluate and train drivers
Number 3 / Oct 11, 2007
- How to brake correctly (1)
- How to distribute load in trucks
- The reasons why road research is necessary
Number 4 / Oct 18, 2007
- How to brake correctly (2)
- Tips to conserve the battery
- Auditing vehicles
Number 5 / Oct 25, 2007
- How to brake correctly (3)
- How to maintain tires in good conditions?
- Managing vehicle risk
Number 6 / Nov 1, 2007
- How we adjust car mirrors?
- How to prevent the engine from overheating?
- Accidents study
Number 7 / Nov 8, 2007
- Precautions when driving at night
- Fifth Wheel and King Pin (1)
- Trip planning, a combining tool
Number 8 / Nov 15, 2007
- Braking with air brakes
- Fifth Wheel and King Pin (2)
- Repair shop audits
Number 9 / Nov 22, 2007
- The overtake manoeuvre (1)
- Tire maintenance (1)
- 24hs driving safely recording
Number 10 / Nov 29, 2007
- The overtake manoeuvre (2)
- Tire maintenance (2)
- Taking responsibility for the hired driving
Number 11 / Dec 6, 2007
- Driving when it rains
- Understanding tire markings
- Access control
Number 12 / Dec 13, 2007
- Driving with Anti Lock Braking System
- Coupling system safety
- Safe driving, Values and Culture
Number 13 / Dec 21, 2007
- When it's better to avoid driving?
- Safety chains for coupling systems
- Management rules and certification
Number 14 / Dec 27, 2007
- Overspeed brakes' trailers
- Air conditioning maintenance
- Where to start from
Number 15 / May 14, 2008
- Driving Definition
- Clutch maintenance
Number 16 / May 28, 2008
- The Attitude's influence when driving
- Gear box oil
Number 17 / Jun 11, 2008
- Driving through curves
- How to choose the best tires
Number 18 / Jun 25, 2008
- Anxiety effects in driving
- Maintained shock absorbers, safety vehicles
Number 19 / Jul 10, 2008
- Driving backwards
- Prepare your vehicle for cold weather
Number 20 / Jul 23, 2008
- Sleeping well, better driving
- Exhaust fumes colour diagnosis
Number 21 / Aug 6, 2008
- How to ascend and descend slopes safely
- The engine cooling system
Number 22 / Aug 20, 2008
- Dysfunctional beliefs in women and men driving
- Safe Load in Tank Trucks
Number 23 / Sep 3, 2008
- Driving in the fog
- Safe lights
Number 24 / Sep 17, 2008
- Driving in the fog - Second part
- Hydraulic brakes safe maintenance (1)
Number 25 / Oct 1, 2008
- Bad habits and their influence in behaviour
- Hydraulic brakes safe maintenance (2)
Number 26 / Oct 15, 2008
- How we learn to drive
- Reducing tire air pressure
Number 27 / Oct 29, 2008
- Crossing junctions
- Dangerous alterations and modifications on heavy vehicles
Number 28 / Nov 12, 2008
- Driving and distraction
- Common transmission failures
Number 29 / Nov 26, 2008
- Two different ways of understanding "Driving"
- Safe lights
Number 30 / Dec 10, 2008
- Preventing distractions
- Failures easy to be detected
Number 31 / Jan 14, 2009
- "Accident", its definition
- Electronic Stability Control
Number 32 / Jan 28, 2009
- Fatigue, the driving enemy
- The steering on vehicles
Number 33 / Feb 11, 2009
- Perceptual phenomena
- Steering regulation
Number 34 / Feb 25, 2009
- Car drivers and bikers, an intelligent coexistence
- Progress in steering systems
Number 35 / Mar 11, 2009
- Wrong horn usage
- How the clutch works
Number 36 / 25 Mar, 2009
- Driving in snowy roads
- Clutch maintenance
Number 37 / 8 Abr, 2009
- Understanding signposting
- Expiring dates
Number 38 / 22 Abr, 2009
- Rage control
- The importance of the engine's torque when driving (1)
Number 39 / 6 May, 2009
- Can we improve our driving techniques?
- The importance of the engine's torque when driving (2)
Number 40 / 20 May, 2009
- Driving and antidepressants, a dangerous combination
- Correct 4x4 transmissions usage
Number 41 / 3 Jun, 2009
- The attention degree can be improved
- Maintenance: the key to extend the engine's service life
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Manejo Inteligente
www.drivingconsultancy.com
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August 20, 2008
number 22
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We are glad to send you the 22nd INFO MANEJO's issue. Today we offer you will learn how to load safely tank trucks and the dysfunctional beliefs in women and men driving.
We also invite you to visit our new web site where you will find previous INFO MANEJO issues, in their Spanish and English versions.
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 Dysfunctional beliefs in women and men driving
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To continue with some of the mistaken beliefs that work like mythologies and condition our driving behaviors, we will deal with another popular belief, deeply rooted in Latin countries, which states that when driving a vehicle, men perform better than women.
The fact that men and women use different parts of their brains and come up with the same answer, e.g. decoding words, is true, however it's important to say that this does not mean that the men's brain is better that women's to perform the same tasks.
We see that when learning, either cognitive abilities, verbal or non-verbal communications or even motor skills, several investigations have proven the inexistence of significant differences between men and women when learning.
Are there any qualitative differences? If we analyze the type of accidents each gender is involved in, we could find an answer.
According to the US Department of Transportation Fatality Analysis Reporting System, and bearing in mind the driven kilometers by each gender, we find that men are related to the following type of accidents:
+ high speed,
+ breaking traffic rules,
+ alcohol consumption,
+ speeding , etc.
In 70% of these cases there was a fatality. These figures increase if the driver is younger.
Meanwhile, women appear involved in fewer accidents. The main cause is that they are involved in traffic violations that could be considered minor.
From these studies we can deduce that there are differences between the accident style and the driving behavior.
While men, in particular younger ones, tend to be more aggressive, women, on the contrary, show more empathy towards the others' mistakes instead of responding aggressively, maybe, because they can observe the situation from another perspective.
We can conclude then that the style differences are not necessarily deficiencies; they also depend on the cultural context they are measured in. The fact that some young men drive since an early age does not reflect a special biological feature, but a social expectation.
Driving Psicology and Intelligent Driving define different driving styles conceptually, and this allows teaching the best way to act preventively in order to reduce risks when committing accidents.
* Investigation done by Wisconsin University, Madison, EEUU, 2005 by Janet Shibley Hyde, PhD.
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heavy vehicles
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Safe Load in Tank Trucks
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The even load distribution in heavy vehicles is an important factor in order to prevent problems. Also, to place the load efficiently, it depends on what type is it, because its characteristics determine the way they must be placed and held in the vehicle.
Now we will mention some aspects to bear in mind about tank trunks that transport liquids.
+ Tank trucks have separators -wave-breakers- with holes that cushion the fluid movements. These absorb the liquid movements across the longitudinal vehicle axis, but they do not work with waves produced towards each tank side. This effect causes additional forces over the tank walls that can easily provoke the vehicle to turn over. Drivers must know this and avoid abrupt maneuvers when turning curves.
+ When we transport foodstuffs such as milk, water, etc., health regulations prohibit the usage of wave-breakers, so tank trucks do not have any absorbing element. In consequence, extra waves going forward and backwards appear. When this occurs, the driver must be extremely careful not only when turning, but also when starting its way, braking or stopping, because the braking distances are modified.
+ It's advisable not to fully fill the tank, bear in mind that liquids expand and heat up, thus, it's recommended to leave a free space in order to absorb the volume increase.
+ When loading in big quantities, consider that at the same temperature, different type of liquids expand, evaporate and are reduced in different volumes.
+ Some heavy liquids' density -e.g. acids- obliges us to fill the tanks partially, due to the fact that we could be exceeding the load legal limits.
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Driving Consultancy - Av. Rivadavia 2031 - 3º 6 - CABA - Argentina - info@drivingconsultancy.com - (54 11) 4951-3274
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