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Navy Motorcycle Safety FY14 to date (1 May 2014)

Navy Motorcycle Safety FY14 to date (1 May 2014). Don Borkoski Naval Safety Center Motorcycle Programs May 1, 2014. Riding a motorcycle is one of the most dangerous activities t hat you will perform In your lifetime ! . Motorcycle Fatal History DON FY71-FY14.

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Navy Motorcycle Safety FY14 to date (1 May 2014)

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  1. Navy Motorcycle SafetyFY14 to date (1 May 2014) Don Borkoski Naval Safety Center Motorcycle Programs May 1, 2014

  2. Riding a motorcycle is one of the most dangerous activities that you will perform In your lifetime ! PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  3. Motorcycle Fatal HistoryDON FY71-FY14 • Motorcycles were dangerous from the very beginning • Vehicle improvements and training began to reduce mishaps • Motorcycle specific PPE began to reduce mishaps • Bikes have always been hard to see by other vehicles • Sport bikes reversed the safety trend • Improved training helped reduce the sport bike fatality spike • Funding cuts reversed the safety trend • Future is uncertain? • MC training since 1972 • MSF BRC adopted,1975 • Training mandated, 1981 • Sport bikes introduced to street, 1985 • MSF Improved BRC, 1988 • Super Sportbike Boom, 1990 • Traffic Safety Contract 2005 • MSRC introduced, 2008 • Training Funding Cuts 2010 Future? CLICK HERE TO ZOOM Top Gun GPZ900 PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  4. Which Pie Slice Represents Class A Motorcycle Mishaps ? USN FY13 Select Select Select Select Select Select Select Next Slide when complete PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  5. Class A Mishaps USN FY13 Total Class A 76 Motorcycle mishaps comprise 26% of all class A’s Riding population of the Navy is less than 9% 1:1375 riders Will be involved in a Class A 1:20,640 drivers Will be involved in a Class A If you ride, you are 15 TIMES more likely to be involved in a Class A mishap than if you drive. PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  6. Cars vs BikesUSN Fatalities FY06-FY14 to date • Motorcycle and Car fatalities are trending down • Car fatality reduction is a result of safer vehicles • Motorcycle fatality reduction is a result of PPE use and better training CLICK HERE FOR CAR SAFETY FEATURES CLICK HERE FOR MOTORCYCLE PPE PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  7. So….. What does this have to do with me? If you are a rider, every time you get on the road, you are in danger. Ride like your life depends on it….IT DOES !!!!! Never assume the right-of-way while riding. It does not hurt any less, just because a crash was someone else's fault ! If you are not sure if you are riding too fast, You are riding too fast !!! When you ride, you are the only person that can save your life ! STUPID HURTS ! RIDE SMART ! PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  8. Required MotorcycleTraining Only 3 days of training can save a life and a valuable asset Fights Complacency Refresher Training (Continuing Education) LEVEL 3 Every 3 years Proven Effective LEVEL 2 Within 60 days of BRC Advance Rider Course or Military Sport-bike Rider Course (Risk Management/Performance Bike Training) Enough to be Dangerous LEVEL 1 Before you ride Basic Rider Coarse (Fundamental Training) Proven Deadly No Training PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  9. Which riders are most at risk ? PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  10. Experience FactorUSN PMV2 Fatal by Experience (FY09 to FY14 to date) First Year Riders are most at risk !!!! Commands: Assign a sponsor to your first and second year riders !!! Sponsors: Stay with your wingman; Help them survive !!! Riders: Learn from your sponsor. When you think you know it all: YOU ARE IN DANGER ! PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  11. Age FactorUSN PMV2 Fatal by Age 5yr Avg (FY8-12) Age 26 Riders under 26 years of age are most at risk PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  12. Gas Price Effect USN PMV-2 Fatalities FY06-FY14 • Synopsis • Higher gas prices corresponds to increase in PMV-2 work day fatalities • Workday riding increases exposure and potential for mishaps. • Prior to the MSRC impact (FY09), fatality distribution was evenly distributed day, night and weekend. PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  13. Sport vs Non-SportUSN PMV-2 Fatalities Synopsis Sportbikefatalities remain higher than Non-sportbike fatalities. Sportbikes are more challenging to ride and see. Higher level training has and will continue to help reduce mishaps. MSRC Impact 7.5 : 1 Sport : Non-sport Fatalities Number of Fatalities CLICK HERE FOR SPORTBIKE DISCRIPTION CLICK HERE FOR NON-SPORTBIKE DISCRIPTION PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  14. Why do we train motorcycle riders?Aren’t there other options? PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  15. Safety Improvement Methods The 3-E’s • There are options to improve safety. • These options are categorized as the 3-E’s • Engineering is the first and most effective option. • Withengineering, you can build something safer. • In some cases you can remove the risk completely. • Unfortunately, engineering can be very expensive. • Enforcementis the least effective option. • Enforcement is a good checks-and-balances • Enforcement is limited to the number of enforcers. • Education.is very effective and often the cheaper option. • Education improves: • Knowledge, skill, risk management and awareness of limitations. • Education makes it less likely that an individual will let themselves be involved in a mishap. 3-E’s Safety ENGINEERING ENFORCEMENT EDUCATION CLICK HERE FOR 3-E ZOOM PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  16. Safety Improvement Catagorized by the 3-E’s • Engineering • 2011: ABS brakes • 2012: Traction control • 2013-14: Automobile radar braking • Engineering usually requires industry changes. • It is expensive and often beyond our ability to control. • Enforcement • 2010: Required ESAMS and MSR • 2012: No DoD decal requirement reduced “underground” ridership • 2012: No DoD decal has forced commands to track rider training • Enforcement is beyond our control in the civilian sector. • On-base enforcement can drive riders underground who do not receive training • Education • 2004: Better availability with Contract training • 2008: MSRC reduced sport bike mishaps • 2010: MSR’s increased the training compliance • 2011: ERC has introduced much needed risk management • Education is our most effective tool providing lifesaving skills and knowledge • Education is not cheap, • but saves millions of lost dollars for each mishap mitigated or prevented PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  17. What other Motorcycle policies will help? PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  18. Motorcycle Mentorship Every first year rider needs a mentor ! Learning “the hard way”, doesn’t make you bad, it just means you were too stupid to learn from someone else  • Encourage motorcycle mentorship • MSR’s can act as initiators • Keep it simple • Group rides • Training sessions • Inspect bikes before rides (TCLOCS) • Leadership involvement will ensure success • Want to live? Learn to: • Manage your own Risk Watch your buddy’s six PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  19. Enterprise Safety Applications Management System (ESAMS) ESAMS ESAMS ESAMS Navy Training Database Scheduling training Find new training opportunities Track your progress Motorcycle Safety Rep (MSR) Manage your riders Provide leaders and your group with training progress Where do you find motorcycle training courses? www.navymotorcyclerider.com Collateral Duty MSRs Have More Ability To Reduce Fatalities / Injuries Than Anyone Else In The Navy! PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  20. Car DriversWatch out for Motorcycles !!! • Motorcycles are less than 1/3 the size of a small car profile • Look twice for motorcycles, • Bikes are maneuverable and are easily missed • There is a 66% less chance of seeing a motorcycle in your mirrors • Bikes only use 1/3 of the lane: scan the whole lane! PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  21. Its up to you to Drive and Ride safely. The roads are dangerous out there! Thank you for your support ! PMV Mishaps Don Borkoski Naval Safety Center Motorcycle Programs CLICK HERE FOR WEB LINKS PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  22. End of Presentation Thank You…Linked Slides Follow, Do not remove them. PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  23. Fatal HistoryDON FY71-FY14 • DON offered MC training since 1972 • MSF BRC-RSS adopted,1975 • Training mandated after “Hurt Study”, 1981 • Track bikes morf into street legal “sport bikes”, 1985 • (1985 Ninja 600 or zx600 first true North American “sport bike”) • MSF Improved BRC, 1988 • Super Sportbike Boom, 1990 • (1987 Ninja ZX10 “Tomcat” leads boom leveraging the movie TOP GUN) • Traffic Safety Contract 2005 • MSRC introduced, 2008 • Training Funding Cuts 2010 Future? CLICK HERE TO RETURN Top Gun GPZ900 PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  24. Vehicle Safety Features CLICK HERE TO RETURN • Other Safety Features • Collapsible steering column • Stability control • Head rest for neck support • Flat covered-button dash • Lighted instrument panel • Crush safe fuel tank • Hydraulic shocks • Pneumatic tires • Tire tread • Side air bags • Tinted windows • Windshield wipers • Spring seats • Door locks • Child locks • Head lights • High beams • Directional lights • Brake lights • Engine fire wall • Window defrost/defog • Front and rear bumpers • Adjustable seats/pedals • Return to Idle gas pedal • Exhaust system • Emergency brake • Sun visors • Mirrors • Windows • Sway bars (anti-roll) PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  25. Current required PPE: • DOT Helmet • Face shield, Goggles, or Wrap safety glasses • Full finger gloves • Over the ankle boots • Long pants • long sleeve top or jacket CLICK HERE TO RETURN 25 PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  26. Safety Improvement Methods The 3-E’s • 3-E • Safety Improvement Method • Engineering: • Most effective • Expensive 3-E’s Safety ENFORCEMENT ENGINEERING • Enforcement: • Limited effectiveness • Costly • Education: • Effective • Affordable EDUCATION CLICK HERE TO RETURN PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  27. Sport Bike Characteristics Rider CG Rider CG CLICK HERE TO RETURN Foot Controls behind Rider CG PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  28. NON-Sport Bike Characteristics Rider CG Foot Controls at or forward o of Rider CG Rider CG CLICK HERE TO RETURN PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  29. Class A Mishaps USN FY13 NO All of the orange pieces are ON-DUTY mishaps Aviation Shore/Ground CLICK HERE TO RETURN Afloat PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  30. Class A Mishaps USN FY13 NO All of the green pieces are OFF-DUTY Non-PMV mishaps Recreation Pedestrian/Bike CLICK HERE TO RETURN PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  31. Class A Mishaps USN FY13 NO These are Automobiles. PMV-4’s are no longer the leading cause of Class A mishaps thanks to safer cars! CLICK HERE TO RETURN PMV-4 Automobiles PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  32. Class A Mishaps USN FY13 Correct ! Motorcycles are 26% of all Class A Mishaps PMV-2 Motorcycles CLICK HERE TO RETURN PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  33. Service Web Sites • DoD: dodig.mil • USN: www.safetycenter.navy.mil • Facebook, Twitter, E-Blast • USMC: www.marines.mil/unit/safety/ • USA: https://safety.army.mil • USAF: www.afsc.af.mil • USCG: www.uscg.mil/hq/cg1/cg113/ CLICK HERE TO RETURN PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

  34. The End PDC 2014 by Don Borkoski as of 3 March 2014

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