Draft regulation Impact Statement for Underrun Protection a draft statement inviting discussion and comments from parties affected by the proposed heavy commercial vehicle safety initiative January 2007 Report Documentation Page


APPENDIX 7: LIST OF AFFECTED PARTIES



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APPENDIX 7: LIST OF AFFECTED PARTIES





Affected Party

Represented by

Vehicle manufacturers

Commercial Vehicle Industry Council

Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries

Truck Industry Council


Vehicle importers

Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries


Automotive component manufacturers


Federation of Automotive Product Manufacturers (member of the FCAI)

Australian Road Transport Suppliers Association




After-market automotive component manufacturers


Australian Automotive After-market Association

Automotive design and

testing services




Commercial Vehicle Industry Association of Australia


Vehicle certification and compliance services


Commercial Vehicle Industry Association of Australia


Vehicle dealers


Motor Traders Association of Australia


State and territory

governments



ACT: Department of Urban Services

NSW: Roads and Traffic Authority

NT: Department of Transport and Works

Queensland: Queensland Transport

South Australia: Department of Transport

Tasmania: Department of Transport

Victoria: Vicroads, Department of Infrastructure

Western Australia: Department of Transport


Consumers

(comprising of vehicle owners, individual heavy vehicle operators, commercial institutions and pedestrian representatives)



Australian Automobile Association representing motoring clubs located in:

ACT: NRMA

NSW: NRMA

NT:

Queensland: RACQ

South Australia: RACSA

Tasmania: RACT

Victoria: RACV

Western Australia: RACWA
Australian Commercial Vehicle Association

Australian Motorcycle Council

Australian Trucking Association

Bicycle Federation of Australia

Pedestrian Council of Australia


Services to consumers

Insurance

Medical treatment


Australian Medical Association

Australian Transport Insurers Association

Insurance Council of Australia



APPENDIX 8: Technical liaison Group




Australian Government


Department of Transport and Regional Services



Consumer (Motoring Clubs)

Australian Automobile Association

State and Territory Governments


Department of Urban Services, Australian Capital Territory

Roads and Traffic Authority, New South Wales

Department of Transport and Works, Northern Territory

Queensland Transport, Queensland

Transport South Australia, South Australia

Department of Energy, Infrastructure and Resources, Tasmania

Vicroads, Victoria

Department of Planning and Infrastructure, Western Australia



New Zealand Government


Land Transport Safety Authority



Industry


Australian Road Transport Suppliers Association

Australian Commercial vehicle Association

Commercial Vehicle Industry Association of Australia

Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries

Commercial vehicle Industry Council



APPENDIX 9: UNECE R93 Front Underrun Protection

This standard is available separately from:


http://www.unece.org/trans/main/wp29/wp29regs81-100.html

Notes





1 This is calculated by balancing the moments about the rear axle(s) for an 80kg load ie 80kg x 5.5m/4m.

2 For Australia an application rate of 15 per cent is assumed (See Note 4 ). Cost was calculated by applying the 0.15 rate to the Level 1, Scenario B cost results in Appendix 6 with front, rear and side underrun systems added together, combined rigid and articulated. Likely case - discount rate 7% over 15 years, Most Likely effectiveness device.


3 Under-run trauma will reduce if a high field application rate can be achieved. Overseas studies in Norway and Sweden advise that field effectiveness for self-regulation can be between 25 to 35 per cent. This rate needs to be adjusted for Australia as Swedish and Norway businesses voluntarily offer a number of safety initiatives of motor vehicles. For Australia an application rate of 15 per cent is assumed, relating mainly to the presence of European manufacturers. Note that this does not take in to account any variation in the performance of the underrun systems themselves. The benefit was calculated by applying the 0.15 rate to the Level 1, Scenario B benefit results in Appendix 6 with front, rear and side underrun systems added together, combined rigid and articulated. Likely case - discount rate 7% over 15 years, Most Likely effectiveness device.


4 As the Australian certification system is based on a cost recovery model, any benefits from reduced certification costs should more correctly be allocated to business and may in turn be passed on to transport operators


5 Cost was calculated from the Level 1, Scenario B cost results in Appendix 6 for front underrun systems only, combined rigid and articulated. Likely case - discount rate 7% over 15 years, Most Likely effectiveness device.


6 Benefit was calculated from the Level 1, Scenario B benefit results in Appendix 6 for front underrun systems only, combined rigid and articulated. Likely case - discount rate 7% over 15 years, Most Likely effectiveness device.


7 As the Australian certification system is based on a cost recovery model, any benefits from reduced certification costs should more correctly be allocated to business and may in turn be passed on to transport operators.


i The number of crashes and fatalities for heavy vehicle under-runs was obtained for the period 1990-99. The ATSB was unable to provide crashes and fatalities for 3 years during that period, the years being 1991, 1993 and 1995. Number of fatalities beyond 1999 was not available from the Fatal Crash Database as there is a lag in compiling data from Coroner reports.


ii Annually 250 pedestrians are killed. 20 per cent of fatal collisions involve heavy trucks and 20 per cent of truck involved collisions end up as under-run collisions.


iii these costs are difficult to estimate and are not included in under-run trauma.


iv Information for the period beyond 1999 was not available from the ATSB. See Appendix 4.


v FMVSS, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards


vi Regulation of the Global Forum for Automotive Technical Regulations, Geneva


vii Directive of the European Parliament and the Council, Brussels


viii Regulation of the Global Forum for Automotive Technical Regulations, Geneva


ix Directive of the European Parliament and the Council, Brussels


x Regulation of the Global Forum for Harmonization of Automotive Technical Regulations, Geneva


xi Directive of the European Parliament and the Council, Brussels


xii Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard of the United States


xiii Regulation of the National Council of Traffic – CONTRAN, Brazil


xiv Economic Commission for Europe is an institution formed from the post World War II Bretton Woods Agreement in 1949. The institution was set up to facilitate the economic reconstruction of war ravaged Europe.



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