Home
BCCSA Info
Rights, Responsibilities & Regulation
Responsibilities
Right to Refuse Unsafe Work
Resources
Hierarchy of Controls
Communication
Communicating Between TCPs
Communicating With Road Users
Sample Radio Protocol
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Prohibitions
TCP Positioning
Job Planning Resources
Commonly Used Signs
Device Placement Guidelines
Tables A & B
Taper Types
Single Lane Alternating Traffic
Traffic Control Plan Checklist
Hazard & Risk Analysis
Work Smart & Work Safe
How to Work Smart, Work Safe
Preparing for Shift Checklist
Pre-Job Meeting Checklist
Working Around Mobile Equipment
Working in Hot Weather
Working in Cold Weather
Other Resources
Commonly Used Acronyms
×
contents
SEARCH
TCP Search
This search engine queries the TCP Digital Resource and the BCCSA website.
Close Search
×
Home
BCCSA Info
Rights, Responsibilities & Regulation
Responsibilities
Right to Refuse Unsafe Work
Resources
Hierarchy of Controls
Communication
Communicating Between TCPs
Communicating With Road Users
Sample Radio Protocol
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Prohibitions
TCP Positioning
Job Planning Resources
Commonly Used Signs
Device Placement Guidelines
Tables A & B
Taper Types
Single Lane Alternating Traffic
Traffic Control Plan Checklist
Hazard & Risk Analysis
Work Smart & Work Safe
How to Work Smart, Work Safe
Preparing for Shift Checklist
Pre-Job Meeting Checklist
Working Around Mobile Equipment
Working in Hot Weather
Working in Cold Weather
Other Resources
Commonly Used Acronyms
Communication
Sample Radio Protocol
Before you step on the road...
Confirm the radios are working properly.
Make sure that you have spare batteries and that chargers are available.
Review radio protocol at the pre-job meeting.
Radio Operations
Speak clearly
Confirm the message is received.
Identify yourself and the message recipient when working in groups that are greater than two persons.
Avoid unnecessary chatter as it can make it difficult for others to get through and depletes battery power.
Do not use inappropriate language or comments.
Radio Communications for TCPs
Tell your partner what their action should be, for example: Clear to send traffic / Hold your traffic / Hold all traffic.
Provide additional information, such as: pedestrian crossing, emergency vehicle approaching, equipment leaving jobsite.
When conducting single lane alternating traffic, confirm your last vehicle by stating the colour, make, model and if necessary other identifying characteristics (with a roof rack, out of Province plates).
Back
Next