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Nationwide Testing

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21.01.2022 Cable management is important!! This is a potential hazard!!

18.01.2022 https://youtu.be/QBcjn-yEBSE

17.01.2022 Well that's Wednesday done......on the slide into the weekend!!

15.01.2022 It's Friday - play it safe so you can enjoy the weekend people!!!

15.01.2022 PPE - Why do we need to wear it?

14.01.2022 NSW: Infinity cable suppliers to heed recall Published: 7 Aug 2015 NSW Fair Trading Commissioner Rod Stowe today issued a mandatory recall to 25 NSW traders that supplied Infinity brand cables and are not covered by the existing national recall....Continue reading

13.01.2022 Have your wiring checked by a licensed electrician if, between 2010 and 2013, you: built between 2010-13 renovated had electrical work done, including appliance installations in 2010-13.... Do not attempt to inspect cables yourself. If you are unsure who did the electrical work, talk to your builder. If you don’t know who the builder was and are unsure if Infinity cables were installed, get a licensed electrician to inspect your wiring. If the electrician identifies the cable as Infinity, and you can identify the supplier, under the recall the cost of inspection will be met by the supplier.

10.01.2022 Pump that music!! It's Wednesday!!

08.01.2022 https://youtu.be/VmCyjzrlbQM

08.01.2022 Mmmmmmmm.......farm fresh strawberries. Have a great weekend!

06.01.2022 Testing and Tagging Procedures Prior to all electrical appliances testing, one of our experienced technicians will arrive at the arranged time and introduce themselves to the client's representative. The technician will survey which appliances are due for testing and tagging. Once starting work, the tech will proceed with electrical testing services to all appliances, checking for any visual damage including cuts & nicks with exposed conductors on the lead.... A barcode is applied to all tested appliances, so that an accurate asset register can be maintained. The asset register can also be used for insurance purposes, as recorded against this barcode is all available information, such as manufacturer, model and serial number. The barcode is scanned and information is digitally recorded into a PDA for later import to our database. The technician will then perform an electrical safety test on the item using a portable appliance tester (PAT) and the result is recorded. A test tag will be applied to all items that pass according to Australian Standard AS/NZS 3760. The test tag will show the test date as well as next test due. For items that fail any of the above electrical safety tests, a danger / out of service tag will placed upon the item indicating the reason for failure. The item will either be removed from service and handed to the client, or the client will be made aware of the fault as soon as practical. The technician will record the details for the failure in a book which the client is requested to sign at the end of each day. A copy is then handed to the client and the original is returned to ATTS where a more detailed report is completed and supplied with the appliance register upon completion. Upon completion, an electrical testing register will be provided in hard and/or soft copy. A certificate is provided also, acknowledging compliancy to the relevant testing and tagging standards. In addition, "New to Service" appliance tags are available to the customer at no additional cost and can be applied when new items are purchased, as new items do not require testing and tagging under the Standard. This ensures the client remains compliant, and prevents an unnecessary call out to test and tag a few items. The test records are then entered into our database and the client will be reminded when testing and tagging next comes due. An estimated quantity and cost will also be provided for convenience.

04.01.2022 Carbon monoxide poisoning and LPG powered floor cleaning equipment This alert highlights for employers the risk of employees being over-exposed to carbon monoxide when operating LPG powered floor cleaning equipment such as a floor burnisher or buffer. Background... LPG powered floor burnishers or buffers are commonly used to polish floors in workplaces and can generate high levels of carbon monoxide from the engine exhaust. In a recent incident in Victoria, a cleaner operating an LPG powered burnisher was found unconscious due to suspected excessive exposure to carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless, odourless and tasteless gas which interferes with the ability of red blood cells to carry oxygen. It can accumulate quickly in small poorly ventilated areas and may result in unconsciousness, and ultimately death, if prolonged exposure to high concentrations occurs. Early symptoms of carbon monoxide over-exposure include headache, nausea, dizziness and lethargy. The U.S. National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) has determined that the immediately dangerous to life and health concentration for CO is 1200 parts per million (ppm). The workplace exposure standard determined by Safe Work Australia is 30 ppm (as an 8-hour average). A concentration of 400 ppm should never be exceeded. Recommended control measures In some instances it may be possible to substitute LPG powered equipment with electric powered equipment. However, if it is not reasonably practical to use electric powered equipment, an employer should ensure that: the LPG powered equipment is fitted with a closed loop engine emission system to ensure that CO emissions are minimised and maintained at safe levels regardless of the load on the machine. This system should shut down the engine when the pre-set CO level is exceeded the LPG powered equipment is maintained by a qualified LPG gas fitter in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. Such maintenance is necessary to minimise CO emission levels all LPG equipment operators are trained in the hazards associated with CO over-exposure, the importance of not adjusting the fuel system and of ensuring regular equipment maintenance occurs to minimise CO emissions. Further information Contact the WorkSafe Victoria Advisory Service on 1800 136 089 or go to worksafe.vic.gov.au.

02.01.2022 Stay safe people!!!!!

02.01.2022 Early morning start......with coffee

01.01.2022 ELECTRICAL WORK All electrical work could hurt someone. The biggest dangers are shock, arc flashes and arc blasts, which can reach a temperature of 19,000C hotter than the surface of the sun. Over the past four years more than 2000 people have received electric shocks in NSW workplaces. Six were permanently disabled and five died.... Almost any job around energised equipment could end in tragedy. Protect your workers, don’t take short cuts and never assume an electrical system is safe. This video outlines some simple steps to keep your workers safe.