Note: The requirements of the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013 referenced in this guidance material takes precedence over the Australian standard AS/NZS 3760.Where you will your product key depends on how you acquired your copy of Microsoft Office 2013. If the equipment is safe you must attach a durable tag which shows when the next test is due.
#PC TOOLS REGISTRY MECHANIC SERIAL KEY 2013 PORTABLE#
# From 1 March 2008 portable safety switches were prohibited from use in manufacturing workĮquipment that fails testing should be immediately taken out of use and a durable tag must be attached warning people not to use the equipment. Consult AS/NZS 3760 In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment. Service work - commercial cleaning equipmentĭaily, or before each use, whichever is the longer* Type of workĭaily, or before each use, whichever is the longerĭaily, or before each use, whichever is the longer*# The table below outlines the maximum interval between tests.įor construction work, refer to AS/NZS 3012 Electrical installations – Construction and demolition sites.įor all other work, refer to the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013 and, where applicable, AS/NZS 3760 In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment. The type of work being performed determines how often safety switches are tested. *See section 120 of the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013 for stated electrical risk factors Intervals for testing Type 1 and Type 2 safety switchesįor all other work, refer to the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013. Rural work – equipment used under stated risk factors* and no safety switch Manufacturing work – equipment not double insulated Manufacturing work – double insulated equipment (A device or ride supplied by a plug with a current rating of not more than 20 amps must also be connected to a type 1 safety switch or type 2 safety switch)Īfter each onsite assembly, and every 6 monthsĪmusement work - double insulated specified equipmentĪmusement work – specified equipment not double insulatedĬonstruction work – transportable structures, fixed and transportable equipment and construction wiring Type of work and/or equipmentĪmusement devices and rides (not specified) Note: there are specific requirements on a hire company for inspecting, tagging and testing hire equipment. The table below outlines the maximum interval between tests. *For service or office work, specified equipment is limited to equipment that is moved during its normal use for the purpose of its use.
Specified electrical equipment also includes cord extension sets and electrical portable outlet devices (EPODs). Specified electrical equipment is defined by section 97 of the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013 as electrical equipment with a current rating of not more than 20 amps*. The type of work being performed determines how often specified electrical equipment is tested. Intervals for testing specified electrical equipment Tagging electrical equipmentĪ durable tag must be attached after inspecting and testing to clearly show the test date and the next scheduled test and inspection date.Ī tool showing the inspection and testing tag (blue impact drill with tag off handle).
It is an offence under the Electrical Safety Act 2002 to repair electrical equipment unless you have the appropriate electrical work licence. Only a person appointed as competent by their employer can test and tag electrical equipment.Ĭompetence is based on knowledge and skills gained from training, experience, qualifications or a combination of these. Additional information is also available in AS/NZS 3760 In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment. For construction work this information is in AS/NZS 3012 Electrical installations – Construction and demolition sitesįor manufacturing, service, office, amusement and rural industry work, information is in the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013.
Specified electrical equipment and safety switches need to be tested at intervals according to type of work they are used for. This page has information about who is able to test and tag electrical equipment and how often it must be done.