Presentation on importance of CMVR 62 - Society of … April/06 Arun...Presentation on importance of...
Transcript of Presentation on importance of CMVR 62 - Society of … April/06 Arun...Presentation on importance of...
Presentation on importance of
CMVR 62
Roundtable discussion on Future Safety Technologies
SAFE Annual Convention 2013
26th April 2013, Shimla
Arun S
Head - Regulations
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Contents
Road Safety in India
Brief on CMVR 62
Inspection & Maintenance protocol
Future Safety Technologies
Upcoming Safety Regulations
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What is Safety, Active Safety & Passive Safety
Safety : The condition of being safe;
Freedom from danger, risk, or injury.
The state of being certain that adverse effects will not be caused by some
agent under defined conditions.
ACTIVE SAFETY DEVICES
The devices which are designed and positioned in the vehicle to ensure safety of
occupants while driving, in order to prevent accidents; it reduces chances of
accidents.
Example: Brake, Steering, Visibility equipment, Lighting and signaling systems.
PASSIVE SAFETY DEVICES
The devices which are designed and positioned in a vehicle to protect the
occupants in an accident; reduces the injury level
Example: Seat belts, Airbags, Pre-tensioners, Load limiters and Knee bolsters.
Safety
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Active safety requirements
Rear view mirror
Windscreen wiping system
Horns
Hand holds
Tyres
Brakes
Steering gears
Steering effort
Safety glass
Speedometer
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Passive safety requirements
Safety belt assembly & its
anchorage
Seats, anchorages & Head
restraints
Towing devices
Plastic fuel tank
Strength of superstructure
Metallic fuel tanks
Hood latch
Tell Tale symbols & controls
Accelerator control system
Exterior projections
Interior fittings
Wheel rims
Wheel nut, disc & Hub caps
Door locks & retention components
RUPD
LUPD
FUPD
Temporary cabin
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EMI / Lighting requirements
Electromagnetic Radiation
Electromagnetic Radiated Immunity
Installation & performance requirements
of Lighting devices
Warning Triangles
Automobile Lamps
Reflector
Retro reflective marking
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New Safety Regulations - In
force
RUPD
SUPD
Rear view proximity mirrors
Retro-reflective tapes
Front reflectors
Side Reflectors
Spray suppression
Roof marker lamps
Warning Triangles
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Rear Under-run Protective Devices (RUPD)
Rear :Under-run
Protection
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Side Under-run Protective Devices (SUPD)
SUPD
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Rear View Proximity Mirrors
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Reflective Markings
Reflective
Markings
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Front & Side Reflectors
Front &
Side
Reflectors
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Front & Side Reflectors
Front &
Side
Reflectors
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Spray Suppression & Side Reflectors
Spray
suppressio
n
Side
Reflectors
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Roof Marker Lamps
Roof Marker Lamps
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Emission norms progression in
India
1970 1989 1991 1992 1995 1998 1999 2000 2001 2003 2005 2010
Indian Emission Regulation progressed faster than EU
Indian at present one stage behind EU and soon will catch-up thus reducing the emission
of freight.
Euro I Euro III Euro II
BS- I implementation
BS II implementation
Euro IV
BS IV implementation
EU
India
70/220/EC introduced
BS III implementation
10 years
36 years
Two stage behind
One stage behind
India where
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Emission Limit Progression in
India
In last decade PM emission of Trucks have been reduced by 94%.
CO 4.5
HC 1.1
NOx 8.0
PM 3.6
CO 1.5
HC 0.46
NOx 3.5
PM 0.02
% Reduction from BS-I to BS-IV NOx – 56 % PM – 94 % CO – 67 % HC – 58 %
0.00
0.10
0.20
0.30
0.40
1.02.0
3.55.0
7.08.0
PM
g/k
Wh
NOx g/kWh
Emission Norms Nox Vs PM
BS 1
BS 2
BS 3BS 4
0.00
0.20
0.40
0.60
0.80
1.00
1.20
1.01.5
2.14.0
4.5
HC
g/k
Wh
CO g/kWh
Emission Norms CO Vs HC
BS 1BS 2
BS 3
BS 4
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Existing Framework for Road
Safety
Vehicle Type
Approval
Active Safety
Emissions
Other Safety Requirements
Lightings
Passive Safety
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Regulatory requirements for passenger vehicles Regulatory requirements for passenger vehicles (Buses)
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Regulatory requirements for goods vehicles Regulatory requirements for goods vehicles (Trucks)
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What is I&M ??
A vehicle inspection program checks the general
condition of a vehicle at regular intervals to assure that it
is in a good state and vehicle functioning.
“By means of motor vehicle inspections, the
government also confirms at regular intervals whether
or not every in-use automobile complies with safety,
emissions and other relevant regulations governing
road vehicles.”
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Inspection & Maintenance (I&M)
(to be implemented)
Working on components of I&M will benefit immensely than consistent upgrade of the
emission norms.
Inspection of vehicles on periodic basis.
Emphasis for checking overloading for improvement in Emission, Fuel consumption and
general safety.
Good
Quality I&M
Centralized
Testing Appropriate
Test Procedures
Public
Awareness
Government
Oversight and
Auditing
Inspector
Training
Appropriate
Standards
and Norms
Strong
Enforcement
Components of a
Successful I&M Program
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Inspection & Maintenance (I&M)
More no. of older vehicles with less maintenance plying on Indian roads.
By implementing effective I&M program, these older vehicles can be made run
efficiently
I&M will also have more advantage for greener environment
-
1,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
6,000,000
7,000,000
8,000,000 V
ehic
le V
olum
eCommercial Vehicles plying on Road
BS-II
BS-III
BS-IV
BS-I
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Benefits of Periodic Vehicle
Inspections
Technical and social benefits
Improved technical condition of vehicles; therefore safer
and cleaner vehicles
Increased safety awareness of drivers / vehicle owners
Less accidents / injuries / casualties
Cleaner environment (reduction of CO & HC)
Improved Fuel Consumption
Economic benefits
Increase in workload for privately owned workshops /
garages
Creation of jobs in the field of vehicle inspections
Increased trade of garage / vehicle test equipment
Increase in civil works for garages / workshops / test
stations
Less (government and private) money lost due to
accidents (medical cost, absence of work, etc.)
Reduction of repair cost
Enhanced resale value
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Critical Items to be covered
Suspension Overall dimensions of the vehicle
Body Electrical Road Test
Transmission
Engine
Paint Dimensions Chassis embossing
Finishing
Injectors
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Element for successful I / M
Public awareness
Appropriate test procedure
Appropriate standard and norms
Inspector training
Government oversight and auditing
Privatized
Strong enforcement
Centralized testing
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Current Vehicle Inspections in
India
Annual vehicle fitness checks / inspections for all
transport vehicles done as per CMV rule 62.
PUC inspections for all vehicles done every 6
months.
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CMV Rule 62 – Vehicle Fitness
Certificate
Vehicle fitness certificate is necessary for Transport vehicles (Buses, trucks, taxis,
three wheelers, etc.)
“Validity of certificate of fitness” :
A certificate of fitness in respect of a transport vehicle granted under section 56
shall be in Form 38 and Such certificate when granted or renewed shall be valid for
the period as indicated below :-
a) New transport vehicle : Two years
b) Renewal of certificate of fitness in respect of vehicles mentioned in (a) above :
one year
c) Renewal of certificate of fitness in respect of vehicles covered (tourist permits)
: one year
d) Fresh registration of imported vehicles : Same period as in the case of vehicles
manufactured in India having regard to the date of manufacture.”
Personalised vehicles are not covered for I&M.
Internationally all categories of vehicles under go I&M;
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Check List of Vehicle Fitness Parameters
Performed as per CMVR Rule 62
Item Check
Fitment
Check
make
Check
Condition
Check
Function
Test
Spark Plug / Bulbs / Rear View Mirrors
/ Safety Glass / Suppressor cap / High
tension cable
No No
Head lamp beams No Check
Other lights No No
Reflectors / Rear View Mirror No No No
Horns / Silencer / Dash board /
Windshield Wiper No No
Exhaust Emission No No No No Yes
Braking system No
Speedometer No No
Steering gear No Check free
play
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A Typical Inspection & Certification Centre
(Burari, New Delhi)
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Future Safety Technologies
Automated manual transmissions
Collision avoidance systems
Lane Departure Warning System
Electronic Braking Systems (EBS)
Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS)
Type-4 Composite Gas Cylinders
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Automated manual transmissions
Benefits are generally optimal where the vehicle is subject to frequent gear changing, such
as in urban operation.
Maintenance costs are reduced via reduced clutch wear, and driveline shunt from poor clutch
use can also be lessened, resulting in lower risk of component failure.
AMTs offer potential fuel consumption and greenhouse gas emissions reductions by ensuring
optimum gear shifting during driving.
The result is more efficient use of the engine’s torque more of the time by maintaining
optimum engine speeds for the conditions.
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Collision avoidance systems
"Collision avoidance" means the actions taken by the system, such as obstacle
detection, the computing of the relevant data and the automatic activation of the
service brakes, for slowing down the subject vehicle to a speed equal to or lower
than the target vehicle speed.
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Lane Departure Warning System
The LDW system uses an onboard camera to determine the vehicles
position on the road using the lane boundary markings. If the system detects
the vehicle is veering out of the lane, a loud audible alarm is set off to warn
the driver and passengers.
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Electronic Braking Systems (EBS)
EBS, or “brake-by-wire,” integrates anti-lock
braking system (ABS) technology, automatic
traction control (ATC) and other key vehicle
control system features to offer the next
generation of braking.
Detects brake fade and notifies the driver if
wear levels become critical
Provides more predictable braking control
Shortened stopping distances
Improved vehicle stability and driver control
Ashok Leyland 2nd April 2012
With
EBS
Without
EBS
EBS can
significantly
improve
road safety
of High
speed
intercity
buses
With EBS
Without EBS
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Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS)
ITS technologies can be adopted in freight transport to improve the
operational efficiency of freight transportations
ITS is a broad range of diverse technologies applied to
transportation to make systems safer, more efficient, more reliable
and more environmentally friendly, without necessarily having to
physically alter existing infrastructure.
Benefits
• Optimized transportation times
• Reduced fuel consumption
• Increased transportation safety
• Reduction in GHG emissions
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Type-4 Composite Gas Cylinders
Lightest weight (approx. 60% lighter than steel cylinders)
Produced in a wide range of diameters & length than other cylinder types
Improved fuel consumption – 5 to 10 %
Higher payload – substantial in India
Less maintenance and wear/tear
Lower downtime for refilling
Reduction in carbon emissions
Longer bus structural life
Higher capacity tanks 1200 ~ 1800ltr water capacity can be installed (existing 450 ~ 720 lts)
Significantly increases bus range (450 ~ 700 Kms)
Relatively highest cost