Industry regulations and standards governing the limits of approach/No Go Zone Workplace safety and equipment requirements: Occupational health and safety site specific requirements. Hazard identification and risk minimisation. The No Go Zones system of control for plant and equipment working around overhead and underground assets as identified in the Go Zones’ framework document. ‘No Fitting and use of PPE. Measuring equipment and techniques. Electrical safety for Spotters: Fundamentals of electrical transmission, distribution and traction assets. The potential of electricity to cause injury, death or damage. Job site safety and risk documentation, including SWMS, to ensure compliance of the health and safety of work site personnel, the public and the environment whilst spotting for plant and equipment around overhead and underground assets. Plans, specifications, documentation and drawings: Operational procedures to employ when inconsistencies arise between to “permit work”/site documentation and the physical characteristics of the site. Emergency procedures relevant to a range of service asset types. STATEMENT The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording in the Performance Criteria is detailed below. Add any essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts. Occupational Health SWMS/JSA. and Safety (OHS)/Work site specific induction Health and Safety No Go Zone Framework (WHS), Electrical Safety deemed to Comply processes legislative and asset specification safety approach organisational organisational procedures. requirements may include: Component of overhead conductors/cables/lines electrical distribution underground service pits and pillars systems may include: transmission towers, lines and easements tiger battens power poles transformers on or on-ground situations circuit breakers isolators disconnectors fuses insulators, capacitors arms sub-stations/kiosks in private/commercial and industrial locations earth systems and grids
Industry regulations and standards governing the limits of approach/No Go Zone Workplace safety and equipment requirements: Occupational health and safety site specific requirements. Hazard identification and risk minimisation. The No Go Zones system of control for plant and equipment working around overhead and underground assets as identified in the ‘No Go Zones’ framework document. Fitting and use of PPE. Measuring equipment and techniques. Electrical safety for Spotters: Fundamentals of electrical transmission, distribution and traction assets. The potential of electricity to cause injury, death or damage. Job site safety and risk documentation, including SWMS, to ensure compliance of the health and safety of work site personnel, the public and the environment whilst spotting for plant and equipment around overhead and underground assets. Plans, specifications, documentation and drawings: Operational procedures to employ when inconsistencies arise between “permit to work”/site documentation and the physical characteristics of the site. Emergency procedures relevant to a range of service asset types. STATEMENT The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording in the Performance Criteria is detailed below. Add any essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts. Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)/Work Health and Safety (WHS), Electrical Safety legislative and organisational requirements may include: SWMS/JSA. site specific induction No Go Zone Framework deemed to Comply processes asset specification safety approach organisational procedures. Component of electrical distribution systems may include: overhead conductors/cables/lines underground service pits and pillars transmission towers, lines and easements tiger battens power poles transformers on or on-ground situations circuit breakers isolators disconnectors fuses insulators, capacitors arms sub-stations/kiosks in private/commercial and industrial locations earth systems and grids
curr22325VICWorkplaceSpotting.docx