Arctic Cat DVX 300 Manuel de l'opérateur télécharger pdf (Page 20)

! WARNING

Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not

avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

Prevention

These helmets should provide full-face

protection.

If you drop or damage your helmet, get a

new one immediately. Your helmet may

not protect your head from injury if it has

cracks, fissures, or other damage to its

outside or core padding.

Remember, your helmet won’t do you

any good if the chin strap isn’t fastened.

Eye Protection

Wear eye protection, such as goggles, to

completely surround your eyes to prevent

getting dirt or other items in your eyes.

Do not depend on sunglasses for proper

eye protection. Sunglasses are not recom-

mended; they don’t prevent objects from

flying in through the sides.

Long Pants and Long

Sleeved Shirt

The goal is to protect your body from

branches, long grass, airborne objects, or

anything else that could scrape your skin.

The more thick and durable the material,

the better protection it’ll provide. Riding

pants with kneepads, a jersey, and shoul-

der pads provide the best protection.

The second step in Prevention is checking the condition of your ATV. Chances are

good that you’ll be using your ATV in some rough terrain, and there’s no way you

want your brakes to go out when riding downhill. You need to check the following

parts on your ATV before every ride.

1. Tires and Wheels

2. Controls and Cable

3. Lights and Electrical

4. Oil and Fuel

5. Chassis and Drive Train

6. Miscellaneous Items

One easy way to remember what parts you need to check is by using the acronym

“T-CLOC.” It stands for:

TESTIMONIAL

DOCUMENT#: N490117A1

CITY/STATE: N. HUNTINGDON, PA

SEX: M

AGE: 6

BODY PART: HEAD

DATE ACCIDENT: 14-06-94

DISPOSITION: DOA

SYNOPSIS: The 6 year old male victim

died from blunt force trauma to the

head when the 4-wheel ATV on which he

was a passenger struck a rock on a

hill connecting two roads and

flipped over backwards onto the

victim, shattering his bicycle

helmet. The victim was life-flighted

to the hospital and died that night.

The driver of the ATV, the victim’s

29 year old father, sustained minor

injuries, but wasn’t treated.

Helmets should have one of these:

1. DOT label

2. Snell label

3. ANSI Z90.1 label

Condition of the ATV

TCLOC

TIRES

AND WHEELS

CONTROLS

AND CABLE

LIGHTS AND

ELECTRICAL

OIL AND

FUEL

CHASSIS AND

DRIVE TRAIN

1 2 ... 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ... 83 84

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Arctic Cat DVX 300 Manuel de l'opérateur Page 20

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