
Next Inspection Due Tags
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Experience a seamless blend of safety and convenience with our vibrant, user-friendly Next Inspection Due Tags. These aren't just ordinary tags - they're your ticket to a stress-free, safety-centric workspace.
Our premium quality tags aim to alleviate concerns about the inspection status of your safety equipment. Specifically designed for the lifting industry, our tags provide crucial, easily readable information about a range of equipment, including Lifting Gear, Lifting Shackles, Wire Rope, Safety Nets, Harnesses, and Eyebolts. Investing in our Next Inspection Due Tags isn't merely a purchase; it's a commitment to safety, assurance, and peace of mind.
Are you ready for a more streamlined, efficient safety routine? Harness the power of our Next Inspection Due Tags, your essential tool for maintaining a colour-coded safety system. Because we believe that safety should be personalised to your specific requirements.
Become part of the safety revolution today with our Next Inspection Due Tags, your vibrant solution to ensuring a secure working environment. Remember, when you choose our Next Inspection Due Tags, you're not just buying a product - you're investing in a safer future.
When Should Inspections Occur? The question of how often inspections should take place doesn't have a one-size-fits-all answer. First, let's define inspections, as there are two main categories commonly referenced in Australian Standards: in-service and periodic inspections.
An in-service inspection requires a visual check before each use. Before every lift, the user should closely examine the equipment, including slings, hooks, and lifting points, to make sure there's no substantial wear or damage and that the Working Load Limit (WLL) tags or markings are intact and legible. If any faults are detected, the equipment must be removed from service and evaluated by a qualified individual who will decide whether to use, fix, or discard it.
These are more comprehensive inspections where the equipment is cleaned and checked in a well-lit place by a trained inspector with good eyesight. This is specifically outlined in standards like the Chain Sling standard. Adequate documentation of these inspections is also required.
The frequency of inspections may depend on various factors:
The general guidelines for inspection frequencies, in accordance with Australian Standards, can be tailored by those in charge of lifting and rigging equipment. They must determine whether these guidelines are suitable for their particular circumstances or if a more rigorous inspection routine is warranted.
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