PROCEDURES IN APPLYING FOR NTTC

WHAT IS NTTC? WHY DO WE NEED IT?

Here are the meanings of some commonly used acronyms in getting a certificate in TESDA.
•NC- National Certificate
•NTTC- National TVET Trainers Certificate.
•TMC- Trainers Methodology Certificate
• RWAC- Registry of Workers Assessed and Certified
•TVET- Technical Vocational Education and Training

●What is an NTTC?
Ans. Basically, an NTTC is a certificate granted by TESDA to TMC holders who were
verified to be experts in their fields of specialization with at least 3 years and has a strong
industry background. Your very first step in getting an NTTC is to first pass the National
Assessment in Trainers Methodology 1 and get a TM Certificate. Without a TM Certificate,
your application will not be approved in any TESDA office despite having a strong industry
background.

●What is counted as "industry background"?

Ans. Relevant work experience, hands on, commercial and actual work in the industry.
Example. Cookery NC2: You should have worked as a chef in a restaurant, hotel or ship, etc.
This is proven by submitting all your certificates of employment and other documentary files
that prove that you have been working as a chef for a minimum of 3 years.

●Is teaching experience counted? What if I was a teacher teaching the skill for more than 3
years already?
Ans. Yes teaching or training experience is also considered but we cannot rely solely on just
teaching experience. You still have to be exposed to actual related work and was immersed
into the industry before becoming a trainer or teacher. When it comes to assessing the level of
mastery in a particular qualification, TESDA gives more credit to actual day to day work
experience as an industry worker. Teaching experience may be a good addition to boost your
credentials but you still need to have the minimum years of industry work experience
required.

●What do I need the NTTC for?

Ans. Holding an NTTC in certain qualifications is proof that you are indeed a skilled worker
and an expert of that qualification with more than 3 years of industry experience. This will let
you apply as official trainer in TVET institutions, colleges or universities. This is also a
major requirement for applying as an assessor in TESDA.

●How do I apply for NTTC?

Ans. You may apply at any TESDA office just prepare a copy of your RWAC if you are
applying at a branch outside of the district you were assessed in. Example. If you were
assessed in TESDA Manila, you need to secure a copy of your RWAC if you would like to
apply for NTTC in TESDA Pampanga. To get an RWAC, contact your assessment center so
they can make a request to TESDA to send a copy of your RWAC to a TESDA branch near
you.

Then, you must submit your National Certificate, Trainers Methodology Certificate, together
with your Certificates of Employment, BIR document if you were freelance or self employed
or DTI Business Registration if you own a business. Remember that these documents should
prove that you have at least 3 years of industry experience. TESDA will also evaluate the
authenticity of these documents and may ask additional supporting files.
Write a letter of intent to apply for NTTC, fill out the application form and provide 2 pcs
passport size picture and 2 pcs 2x2 ID picture. Submit all these documents to TESDA and
wait for the result of your application which will be announced to you within a month. Once
approved, TESDA will call you to claim your NTTC.

Accreditation of Competency Assessors

1. Visit the TESDA Provincial / District Office for the orientation on the
procedures and requirements for accreditation.
2. Submit the following documentary requirements:
o Letter of Intent
o Application Form
o Certificate of Employment indicating compliance to the
requirement of two (2) years work or teaching experience
o (For trainer-assessor) Photocopy of NTTC Level I
o For industry practitioners who are not engage in any training
activity, the following requirements shall be applicable
 Photocopy of COC – Conduct Competency Assessment
 Photocopy of National Certificate (NC) for relevant
qualification
 Endorsed by a respectable industry association
o (For new applicants) Certification attested by the AC manager or
an accredited competency assessor, or the TESDA
representative that the applicant has assisted in the assessment
to at least two (2) candidates under the supervision of the
Accredited Competency Assessor
o (For re-accreditation) Certificate of Attendance on Assessment
Moderation for the relevant Qualification.
o (For re-accreditation) Results of Performance Evaluation
3. TESDA Provincial/District Office will evaluate submitted documents of
the applying competency assessor.
4. TESDA Provincial/District Office will inform the applying competency
assessor of the evaluation results of the submitted documents
through a letter.
5. Approval of accreditation will be awarded to competency assessors
that meet all accreditation requirements.
MARY GRACE M. CAMPOS
Maintaining your vehicles
You must keep your vehicles safe and in good condition at all times.
You’ll have to keep records of all safety inspections and maintenance
that you or your maintenance contractor do for a minimum of 15
months.

Carrying out your own inspections and maintenance

If you carry out your own safety inspections and maintenance, you
must keep records that include:

 vehicle details
 a list of all items to be inspected
 when and by whom the inspection is carried out
 the result of the inspection
 details of any work carried out
 a declaration that any defects have been properly fixed
 Walkaround checks
You must make sure your drivers carry out a ‘walkaround
check’ before driving a vehicle for the first time each day.

Using a maintenance provider

If you do not do this work yourself, you must provide the traffic
commissioner with a copy of a contract with a maintenance provider.
You’re still responsible for the condition of your vehicles and trailers,
even if they are maintained for you by someone else.

Read the guidance to find out how to keep your vehicle in a

roadworthy condition.
There are also specific roadworthiness checks for recovery
vehicles and for horse boxes and trailers.
 Previous
All tools, equipment and vehicles must be properly maintained so that workers are
not endangered. Construction regulations require inspections of vehicles, tools,
machines and equipment before use.
Preventive maintenance is the systematic care and protection of tools, equipment,
machines and vehicles in order to keep them in a safe, usable condition, limit
downtime and extend productivity. We must always be aware that maintenance
tasks themselves are potentially hazardous and can result in injury. The successful
maintenance program is:

 well organized and scheduled,

 controls hazards,

 defines operational procedures, and

 trains key personnel.

The degree of detail to include in your company's program regarding equipment
maintenance will depend on the kinds of tools/equipment used. Some construction
equipment (cranes) have very specific inspection and maintenance requirements.
Mobile heavy equipment (dozers, loaders, scrapers) may have different maintenance
requirements. Passenger Vehicles (company trucks, cars and vans) may require
only basic maintenance. Power Tools should be maintained in good working order.
This may be limited to ensuring that blades/bits are replaced when needed and that
guards or other safety devices are operable and any damaged electrical cords/plugs
are repaired or replaced. Damaged or defective equipment/tools should be tagged
and removed from service.
Most manufacturers can provide maintenance schedules for their equipment. Large
companies with a fleet of vehicles/equipment typically have a comprehensive
maintenance program due to the capital investment and/or leasing agreements.
Smaller companies may lease equipment and maintenance services may be
included in the leasing agreement.
Requirements
General requirements for equipment maintenance include:

 Obtaining a copy of the maintenance schedule recommended by the

manufacturer.

 Ensuring that maintenance is performed as required.

 Ensuring that the person(s) performing the maintenance are competent (e.g.
licensed mechanic).

 Retaining records of maintenance/service conducted.

 Specifying who is responsible for overseeing equipment maintenance and where

the records are kept.

 Set up a system for removal and tagging of damaged or defective tools and
equipment.

Sample Salvage Vehicle Report

This report is an example of a National Motor Vehicle Title Information System (NMVTIS) Vehicle
History report for a salvage vehicle with a title that has been fraudulently “washed” of brands.

NMVTIS is intended to serve as a reliable source of title and brand history for automobiles, but it
does not contain owner or lien holder information or detailed information regarding a vehicle’s
repair history.

Before purchasing a vehicle, check all available sources for information. Remember, even a
“clean” vehicle history report does not guarantee that a vehicle is problem-free. Prospective
purchasers should always take a vehicle to an independent mechanic to have it checked for
evidence of accidents or damage.
5- Driving on a quiet street

Teaching Your Teen to Drive

Goal: Teach your teen to move and stop a vehicle safely and with confidence on
quiet roads.

Location: Start in a large, level, mostly empty area. Move to a quiet neighborhood
street when indicated. Please do not use official state road test courses for practice.

Before moving out onto the road, make sure that your teen has reviewed the What
Every Driver Must Know publication and other information received during driver
education and is familiar with street signs, signals, pavement markings, and yield
and speed laws.

Skill review

Starting in a quiet, large, level, empty area, review the skills learned so far. Have
your teen drive several laps around the lot, practicing smooth braking and
accelerating, maintaining steady speeds, steering into right and left turns, and using
reference points to align the car with curbs (or lines).

Coach your teen to use “commentary driving” (see sidebar on page 2) throughout
this lesson, if possible.

Lesson one – lane position

When you and your teen feel ready, move to a quiet street.

With your teen behind the wheel, first have them practice driving straight in three
different lane positions. Do this for several miles, practicing each position at least 10
times:
Most driving is done in lane position number one.

Center position ➊: The most common position, with the vehicle centered within the
lane. Coach your teen that they should stay in the center position under most
circumstances.

Left position ➋: The vehicle positioned to the left side of the lane. This is best used
when approaching parked vehicles and potential hazards on the right (if no
oncoming traffic).

Right position ➌: The vehicle positioned to the right side of the lane. This is usually
done when making a right turn to allow for a safety margin on the left side of the
vehicle and when approaching a hill or curve.

Lesson two – intersections

Coach your teen on these techniques for safely approaching an intersection:

 Search for vehicles, pedestrians, cyclists, signs, and traffic signals.

 Check the rearview mirror for any potential hazards behind the car.
 If it’s an intersection with traffic signals, identify who has the green light.
 If turning, put on the turn signal four seconds before making the turn.
 If a stop is required, stop behind the white stop line.
 Select the best lane for the intended direction of travel.
 Yield the right-of-way to pedestrians, cyclists, and other vehicles.

Emergency vehicles
Make sure your teen understands what to do if they encounter emergency vehicles. First, turn down the
radio to listen for the direction of the emergency vehicle(s). Stay calm and pull over to the nearest curb,
clear of intersections, and wait for the emergency vehicle(s) to pass.

Driving on a quiet street – part two

Goal: Teach your teen to turn both right and left safely and with confidence on quiet roads.

Location: A quiet block of single-lane roads, ideally without traffic signals at the intersections.
Lesson one – right turns

When your teen is comfortable with lane positions and intersections, it’s time to practice turns. Start with right
turns. Have your teen drive clockwise around the block 10–12 times:

 Pick a line at the center of the intended travel path while steering through a turn. Make sure
your teen does not fixate on one specific spot, but instead focuses on a broader path.
 Focus on smooth braking into the turn and acceleration out of the turn, as previously practiced
in the large, level, empty area.
 Always check mirrors before turns and signal four seconds before turning. Check for bicyclists coming
from behind on the shoulder of the road or in a bicycle lane

Have your teen drive around the block making right turns 10–12 times. When they are proficient, drive around
the block 10–12 times making left turns.

Lesson two – left turns

When your teen is proficient at right turns, move on to left turns. Have your teen drive counterclockwise around
the block 10–12 times, coaching them on these techniques for safe left turns:

 Position the vehicle close to the yellow line in the middle of the road.
 If there is a stop sign or red light, stop with wheels pointed straight ahead before the stop line,
crosswalk or intersection.
 Search the intersection in all directions for vehicles, pedestrians, cyclists, signs, and signals.
 Select a gap in traffic and pull straight forward toward the middle of the intersection.
Coach your teen to avoid hesitating.
 Use the yellow line on the street being turned onto as a target. Turn into the travel lane closest
to the yellow line.
 When the turn is complete, let the steering wheel slide back through the hands.
 Pick a new target 15–20 seconds ahead in the center of the travel path and accelerate gradually.

Be sure to practice with your teen in a variety of conditions, including at night and in inclement weather, as
much as possible.

Focus
Most drivers have a tendency to steer in the direction they look. If their eyes move to one side, the car
may drift in that direction, too. Remind your teen to focus on a path line in the middle of their travel lane
– and not fixate on lane lines or other objects. The rest of the area should be scanned quickly but
frequently.
New Anti-Carnapping Act and Anti-Distracted
Driving Act now in force
by Jemimah Grace N. Garcia
MANILA – Two (2) bills relating to road and vehicle safety have lapsed into law under
the administration of President Rodrigo R. Duterte in July 2016 after former President
Benigno Aquino III did not sign or veto them on during the 30-day period before he
stepped down from office last June 30.
RA 10883: the New Anti-Carnapping Act
Under RA 10883, otherwise known as the New Anti-Carnapping Act, the length of
imprisonment imposed on a person found guilty of carnapping has been increased 20
to 30 years of jail sentence, as compared to the jail term of 14 years and eight months
to 17 years and four months under the old law.
When the crime is committed with violence, intimidation or use of force, the
imprisonment sentence is for 30 years and one day to 40 years. If the owner, driver,
occupant of the carnapped motor vehicle was killed or raped, the person found guilty
would be sentenced to life imprisonment. Meanwhile, any person involved in the
concealment of the crime of carnapping would be imprisoned from six to 12 years and
fined with the acquisition cost of the motor vehicle, engine or any other part involved
in the violation.
Under RA 10883, carnapping is non-bailable if the evidence of guilt is strong. Public
officials involved in carnapping may also be dismissed from service and ordered
perpetually disqualified from public office. The law also requires those asking for the
original registration of a vehicle to apply for clearance from the Philippine National
Police and the Land Transportation Office.
RA 10913: the Anti-Distracted Driving Act
Meanwhile, RA 10913, or the Anti-Distracted Driving Act (ADDA), lapsed into law on
21 July 2016. The law makes it illegal for a driver to use mobile devices like phones,
tablets, laptops, and other gadgets while the vehicle is in motion or while temporarily
stopped at a red light. The use of such gadgets are allowed where permissible where
the drivers makes a safe stop and use the device only while on stop. The use of
gadgets is also excused for emergency purposes.
Under the law, it is not considered “distracted driving” if the use of the mobile gadget
is made through a hands-free function, such as with a speaker phone, earphones, or
similar devices, which allow a person to use the device without holding it. It is
important, however, that the driver’s line of sight is not obstructed by the placement of
the hands-free equipment.
Punishment for violation of RA 10913 are as follows: First Offense – fined P5,000;
Second Offense – fined P10,000; Third Offense – fined P15,000 and suspension of
driver’s license for three months; and, Fourth Offense – fined P20,000 and revocation
of licenses.
Other notable bills that have now lapsed into law are:

 Republic Act (RA) 10910, which increases the prescriptive period for violations
of RA No. 3019, otherwise known as the “Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act,”
from the present 15 years to 20 years.
 RA 10911, or the Anti-Age Discrimination in Employment Act, which makes it
unlawful to to decline an employment application and impose early retirement on
the basis of an employee’s age, among others.
 RA 10909, or the No Shortchanging Act, prohibits business entities from giving
change less than the amount due to the customer. It also prohibits giving candies
in lieu of monetary change. Businesses are also required to post a sign that
reminds their customers to ask for exact change. Republic Act 10909 penalizes
violators with: First offense – P500 fine; Second offense – 3-month suspension
of establishment’s license to operate plus P15,000 fine; Third offense –
revocation of establishment’s license to operate plus P25,000 fine

 5 Ways to Maintain Your Vehicle

By using the easy tips in 5 ways to maintain your vehicle you can prolong the life of your vehicle. Car
maintenance a priority.

(NC)— Whether having your vehicle serviced regularly or attempting to tackle the job on your own, keeping your
vehicle in good working condition will maximize its performance and help you to save on costly repairs down the
road.

The auto team at Canadian Tire has the following tips for Canadians looking to get the most out of their vehicle
this year:

Check your brakes

The brake system in your vehicle is imperative for keeping you and your loved ones safe. Common signs of
brake problems include a high-pitched screeching sound when applying the brakes, brakes that are not as
responsive as they should be, a pedal that 'sinks' towards the floor, vibration on the brake pedal or a grinding
metallicsound. If you experience any of these signs, drop by your local Canadian Tire so an experienced
mechanic can take a look.

Top up 'vital fluids'

Keeping your vehicle running well requires constant monitoring of vital fluids. Fluids that should be monitored
and topped up on a regular basis include:

• Engine oil

• Transmission fluid
• Engine coolant

• Power steering fluid

• Brake fluid

• Windshield washer fluid

Replace shocks and struts

Ensuring your vehicle has adequate shocks and struts will increase your vehicle's safety and performance. Worn
shocks and struts can cause uneven tire wear, damage suspension components, and cause unusual drift and
sway to your vehicle.

Change your tires

With the harsh winters we've been experiencing, more Canadians have been relying on winter tires for increased
safety in cold, wet weather. It is important that winter tires be replaced with all-season tires in the spring, as the
rubber compound is different and performs differently in warmer temperatures. Driving on winter tires throughout
the summer is hard on them and will decrease their lifespan.

Oil/ Air Filter Change

Your car's filters have a significant impact on engine life and performance – they also have an effect on fuel
consumption and emissions.

While the oil filter's job is to remove oil contaminants, the air filter captures airborne contaminants, like bugs and
dirt, preventing them from entering your engine. Left unchanged, dirty air and oil filters can lead to poor
acceleration, lower gas mileage, poor engine performance and serious repairs.

Ensure your vehicle runs well this year and for years to come by visiting you local Canadian Tire auto service
department for more tips and maintenance products.

Minor Service vs Major

Service: What Does Each
Include?
Car services are carried out, as a rule of thumb, either every 10 000 km or 15 000 km,
especially when vehicles are still “new” and have a service and maintenance plan. You’ll
notice that only every “other” service is a major service, and the ones in between are
known as minor services.
Services and keeping a record of your service history are vitally important for resale
purposes down the line; a FSH (Full Service history) can add onto your cars value
substantially.
But what are the differences between a major and a minor service, you ask?

What Is Included In a Minor Service?

 Generally speaking, minor services will include:
 Changing the oil
 Changing the oil filter.
 Lubricating the chassis (if it has not been factory sealed)
 Inspection of all fluids, filters, belts, hoses, brakes and emissions.
 Tyre rotation (some manufacturers recommend as a part of a minor service) –
although this is more an exception than a rule. Most dealers will, however, check your
tyre pressure.
 Check all lights operation
 Check windscreen washer Level
 Check coolant level
 Check brake fluid level + colour
 Check power steering fluid level
As we can see, a minor service is just that; minor. If you have has any snags since the
last time your car was serviced, consider asking the mechanic to carry out an inspection
on the area it might be. Explain to them the issue you are encountering, and they will
advise if further work needs to be carried out before your next service.

What Is Included In a Major Service?

While your dealer may not include EVERYTHING we mention on this list, make sure you
do keep an eye out for any problematic area’s and make sure to mention it when your
vehicle goes in for the service.
 Inspect vehicle for dents, scratches etc.
 Check all warning lights on dash
 Check rev counter & speedo operation
 Check hooter
 Check windshield washers front and back– Operational
 Refill front & rear window water bottles
 Accelerator pedal checked for full throttle
 Report on condition of discs & brake drums
 Report on condition of pads & brake shoes
 Inspect all brake components for leaks
 Check mechanical advance on distributor
 Replace points & condenser if necessary
 Report on condition of Timing Chain
 Report on condition of Fuel Filter
 Replace Fuel filter
 Replace Oil Filter
 Check Clutch pedal travel & squeaking
 Check Brake pedal travel & squeaking
 Check Door operation
 Check Boot operation
 Check Bonnet operation
 Grease all latches slightly
 All locks & latches serviced
 Check Pedal rubbers
 Check battery water
 Check Battery terminals condition
 Check Battery terminals tightness
 Refill hydraulic levels if necessary
 Inspect coolant system for leaks & levels
 Inspect all suspension components
 Inspect all cable routing under vehicle
 Check gearbox oil levels and fill if necessary
 Gear-lever linkages checked & lubricated
 Check diff oil levels and fill if necessary
 Inspect Exhaust system & report
 Repack & adjust wheel bearings if necessary
 Lubricate under body parts with shackle fluid
 Inspect condition of all tyres and report
 Check & report on idle up device for air conditioner
 Adjust ignition timing
 Check new oil level and water levels
 Road test (Rattles, wind noise, steering, braking stability & noises)
 Road test (Rattles wind noise, steering, braking stability & noises) & report
 Check wiper blade condition
 Check windshield washers front
 Check windshield washers rear
 Check all interior & console lights
 Inspect handbrake operation
 Check handbrake adjustment
 Brake fluid condition checked
 Check all lights
 Coolant level serviced
 Check Anti-freeze
 Check for grass in radiator
 Check Fan belt tension
 Check Fan belt condition
 Compression test
 Replace sparkplugs (Where Applicable)
 Check Sparkplug wires
 Inspect suppressors & routing
 Replace air filter
 Inspect cambelt tension
 Inspect cambelt condition
 Inspect cambelt timing
 Report on condition of tappets
 Inspect CV Joint dust covers
 Check Steering wheel if straight
 Check Wheel balance
 Check air conditioner operation & report
 Timing & carb Adjusted
 Check Spare wheel & tools
 Inspect universal joints
 Grease universal joints
 V. joints dust covers checked
 Inspect tie rod ends
 Inspect steering component
 Steering rack boots checked
 All grease nipples serviced
 Inspect all shocks & report
 Torque wheel nuts
 Pump all tyres to specification
 Fill oil on level
 Wash vehicle
 Wash engine

A minor car service doesn’t cost much money, but it is a necessary part of maintaining
your vehicle and keeping everyone safe. Regular services are also a good way to pick
up any problems early, before they end up costing you a lot of money to fix at your auto
service centre.
Some people think that they can skip the minor car services and just have the major
ones, but that doesn’t work, because by the time your major service is due, your car is
already in trouble (because your skipped the minor services).
You really do need to book your car into your local auto service centre for regular
services and to show the importance of them, let’s take a look at what one of these
minor services involves.

 Your engine oil is drained and replaced with new, clean oil so that your car runs
more efficiently.
 The oil filter is also replaced, so that your engine runs more smoothly.
 All of the fluids are flushed and changed – these include the clutch,
transmission, power steering, brake and coolant fluids.
 Your battery is tested to make sure that it holds its charge and is unlikely to need
replacing before your next service.
 Your car is given a full safety inspection, to pick up anything that needs replacing
or fixing, either now or in the near future.
 A drive test is performed, to make sure that nothing has been missed that could
endanger you, your family or anyone else on the road.
 All of the remaining filters (air, fuel and pollen) are inspected to make sure that
they don’t need to be replaced.
 The gear box oil, transfer case and diff oil are checked as well.
 Your wiper blades are inspected to make sure that they don’t need to be
replaced.

As you can see, a minor car service covers a lot of territory and helps to make sure that
your car is always safe. It also helps to prevent unexpected problems occurring out of
the blue, which might cost you a lot of money if they were simply ignored and left too
long before being repaired.
So make sure to book your car into your local auto service centre for regular services
and avoid costly repair jobs in the future.
 Template No. 1 HOUSEKEEPING SCHEDULE

Qualification : Automotive Servicing Station Tool Room

NC II

Area / : Training Support Area Tools / Hand Tools, Equipments,

Section Eqpt. Measuring Tools, Supplies &
Materials

In - Charge : Tool Keeper Services For vehicle maintenance/ mock-

up engine

Schedule for the Month of _________

Responsible D Ever Wee Every Month Remarks
ACTIVITIES ai y kly 15th ly
Person ly othe Day
r
Day
1. Arrange tool rack Tool Keeper of
and tool cart the day X
2. Arrange the tools, Tool Keeper of
equipments, the day
supplies and
materials X
accordingly as per
tool rack assigned

3. Clean all tools, Tool Keeper of

equipments, the day
supplies and X
materials

4. Arrange table, Tool Keeper of

chair and the day
computer. X

5. Clean table, chair Tool Keeper of

and computer the day X

6. Clean floor, walls, Tool Keeper of

ceiling and door the day X

7. Clean wall fans, Tool Keeper of

fluorescent tube the day
and exhaust fan X
 TEMPLATE # 2 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE

EQUIPMENT TYPE:
4K Toyota Engine Mock –up

EQUIPMENT CODE:
Serial No. WB04-0133

LOCATION: Practical Work Area

Schedule for the Month of

September 2019
Daily Every Wee Ever Mont Remark
ACTIVITIES MANPOWER Other kly y hly s
Day 15th
Day
Check engine Automotive
oil Trainees X
(Group 1)
Check / and Automotive X
adjust belt Trainees
deflection (Group 1)

Tighten engine Automotive

fan mounting Trainees X
bolt (Group 1)

Check /clean Automotive X

spark plug Trainees
(Group 1)
Check high Automotive X
tension wires Trainees
(Group 1)
Check fuel Automotive X
filter Trainees

Template No. 3

HOUSEKEEPING INSPECTION CHECKLIST

Section/Area Training Support Area

In-Charge
Tool Keeper of the day

YES NO INSPECTION ITEMS

X 1. Are the tool racks and tool cart arranged?
X 2. Are the tools, equipment, supplies and materials arranged
accordingly as per tool rack assigned?
X 3. Are tools, equipment, supplies and materials cleaned?
X 4. Are table, chair and computer arranged?
 X 5. Are table, chair and computer cleaned?
X 6. Are floor, walls, ceiling and door cleaned?
X 7. Are wall fans, fluorescent tube and exhaust fan cleaned?

Inspected by: Date:

Tegie N. Demecillo November 5, 2019

Template No. 4 : MAINTENANCE INSPECTION CHECKLIST

Equipment Type : 4K Toyota Engine Mock –up

Property Code/Number: Serial No. WB04-0133
Location : Practical Work Area
Person-In-Charge : Automotive Trainees ( Group 1)
Inspected by : Mr. Tegie N. Demecillo
Date of Inspection : November 9, 2019

YES NO INSPECTION ITEMS

X Check engine oil

X Check / and adjust belt deflection

X Tighten engine fan mounting bolt

X Check /clean spark plug

X Check high tension wires

X Check fuel filter

X Check radiator water

Template No. 5:

EQUIPMENT RECORD W/ CODE AND DRAWING

Descriptio
No. Location Eqpt. No. Qty Title PO No.
n
1 Practical Work Serial No. 1uni 4K Toyota Engine Not applicable (donated from
Area 29QJ271 t
 2 Practical Work Serial No. MB 1 12 valve Engine Not applicable (donated from
Area 04-0004 unit Suzuki

3 Practical Work Serial No. 1 Air 1/4hp Not applicable (donated from
Area WB04-0133 unit compresso
r

Template No.6: TAG-OUT BILL

DANGER/CAUTION TAG-OUT INDEX AND RECORD AUDITS

LOG DATE TYPE DESCRIPTION DATE

SERIAL ISSUED Caution COMPLETED

1 November OUT OF ORDER Defective Air pressure November 10,

4, 2019 regulator 2019

Prepared by: Approved:

TEGIE N DEMECILLO
Trainer Supervisor