Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12Breaking Down a Jobsite | 5 Breaking Down a Jobsite Along with safely setting up a jobsite, it is equally important to remember to safely clean up a jobsite as well. T E T A L K Always watch your partner’s back. If you see something that could be potentially dangerous, speak up. Leaving your partner’s blindside exposed places them in harm’s way. You must act like an extra set of eyes and ears for each other on the jobsite. Leave all cones in advance of the arrow panel on the road until the arrow panel is secured to the hitch on the back of the truck. When using arrow panels or message boards, it is important to leave appropriate signage and cones up until the equipment is removed from the roadway. Leaving the warning signs up increases the chances you and your crew will be seen by motorists. Stand in a safe, visible position when loading and unloading a truck. It is not recommended you stand with your back towards traffic at any time, especially when loading a truck. Walk around to the side of the truck that is near the curb so you have protection from the motorists. This will also avoid pinch points. Always remember to keep your tailgate up. The tailgate of your truck should only be down when you are unloading and loading devices. If you have towable equipment, pull forward after disconnecting the equipment before opening the gate. Don’t lift more than three cones. No more than three cones should be picked up at a time. Cones are heaviest at the bottom, so make sure to lift with your legs and not your back, which will make this job easier. Also remember not to throw cones in the back of a truck. It is unsafe and can cause you or a Crew Member to sustain an injury. Below are some key safety reminders for wok zone breakdowns: AS THE PADDLE TURNS