(dramatic music)
- Hey there 445th, Joe Klimaski back again
for Safety in 60 Seconds.
Today we're going to talk about motorcycle safety
and we're going to talk about
the Motorcycle Unit Safety Tracking Tool.
We get a lot of questions in the safety office
about what you guys need to do for training
as far as in order to ride a bike.
The bluff is that if you decide to ride a bike
in any kind of military status whether that be Title 10,
UTAs, AT, you've gotta be entered into MUSTT,
which is the Motorcycle Unit Safety Tracking Tool,
and you have to accomplish mandatory AFI 91-207 training.
The caveat to that, however,
is that civilians do not require the training,
and that includes ours.
If you're not in a military status,
you do not need to accomplish the training.
So that begs the question, what training
do I need to accomplish in order to ride a bike?
So there's three different types.
The first is initial, which is the basic rider's course
or if you have a state endorsed license then that suffices.
The next is intermediate training,
which is basic rider's course two.
And then the last is the five year refresher,
that's the advanced rider's course or if you attend
Wright Patterson motorcycle safety day, that suffices.
Additional training that you have to accomplish
prior to riding a bike is initial rider's briefing,
which is given to you by your MSR,
and then the annual pre-season briefing,
which is again, given to you by your MSR.
So once you've accomplished this training,
you're simply gonna go into MUSTT,
you're gonna request your training credits,
and then your MSR's gonna approve.
Bottom line, if you guys wanna ride a bike in status,
it's super easy, you enter yourself into MUSTT,
you complete the training, and then your MSR approves
and you're good to go.
This has been Joe Klimaski, Safety in 60 Seconds.
We'll catch you the next time.