CPCCLDG3001A – License to perform dogging

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:

  • communication techniques in the workplace including whistles, hand signals and use of fixed channel two-way radios
  • communication skills at a level sufficient to communicate with other site personnel
  • calculate rated capacity of lifting equipment
  • apply different methods for making temporary connections to loads using fibre and synthetic ropes
  • ability to interpret rated capacity and working load limit tags
  • hazard identification and control
  • slinging techniques
  • selection and inspection of lifting equipment
  • directing crane operators in the moving of loads in a safe manner, using a slewing crane
  • inspection and care of a wide range of lifting equipment to appropriate Australian Standards and/or manufacturer’s specifications.

Assessment: A full WorkCover Assessment

1 Day

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • comply with Commonwealth, state or territory OHS legislation, standards relevant to safe dogging and crane operations.
  • communicate and work safely with others in the work area.apply Hazard prevention and control measures consistent with appropriate standards.
  • apply to move loads in conjunction with cranes including, the reading of tags, slinging, loading, directing and landing loads with a slewing mobile crane with a telescopic boom and a winch, in and out of sight of the crane/ operator, moving four loads of varying shapes, sizes and weights.
  • use fibre and/or synthetic rope as tag lines, and connecting to loads using clove hitch, rolling hitch, bowline and single sheetbend.
  • conduct pre and post operational checks of the lifting equipment.

Course Requirements

  • 100 points of identification
  • Pens
  • Calculator
  • Whistle
  • Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing

About Our Course: Our course will allow you to achieve a Certificate in Dogging, which incorporates all applicable certification requirements. All classes are conducted in English and students should have a sound knowledge of the English language. You will be assessed with both a Theory Exam: Calculation and a Practical Test.

Learning Outcomes:
Standards & Regulations Safe Work Practices Crane Types Crane Uses Inspection of EquipmentWorking with Fibre & Steel Rope & ChainsPlan & Prepare WorkSlinging Techniques Load & MovementSignalsLoad Placement

What do you need to bring? 100 points of Identification – this must include one (1) form of current photo identification

Completed Pre-Course Learning Resources Please wear comfortable clothing and closed footwear When are our Courses running. Please phone John on 0408690614.


Enquire Now




CPCCLRG3001A Licence to perform rigging basic level

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • comply with OHS licensing legislation.
  • effectively communicate and work safely with others in the work area.
  • effectively conduct risk assessment and management procedures.
  • effectively complete the following tasks:-
  • inspection of all plant and equipment, and
  • installation of a fall arrest system (Static line), and
  • use of a safety harness / fall arrest system, and
  • installation of crane loading platforms and
  • installation of a safety net, and
  • installation of a shutter and safety screen, and
  • demonstrated ability to work safely at heights, and
  • erection of structural steel, and
  • erection of precast panel, and
  • set up and operation of a winch for load movement, and
  • installation of a materials hoist, or
  • installation of a mast climber.
  • effectively demonstrate the tying of knots,

Assessment: A full WorkCover Assessment

1 Day

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • comply with Commonwealth, state or territory OHS legislation, standards relevant to Basic Rigging and crane operations.

Required skills for this unit are:

  • ability to calculate Safe Working Load (SWL) and Working Load Limit (WLL)
  • ability to erect and dismantle, level, plumb and stabilise associated plant and structures
  • ability to work safely at heights including the correct application of safety equipment.
  • accurate interpretation of basic structural charts and structural plans (site information)
  • applying methods for making temporary connections of ropes using fibre and synthetic types
  • apply methods of splicing and whipping fibre and synthetic ropes
  • correct application and use of all rigging and associated equipment
  • risk assessment and hazard control strategies
  • interpersonal and communication skills at a level sufficient to site/workplace requirements. This includes the relevant communication methods and equipment.
  • verify problems and equipment faults and demonstrate appropriate response.

Required knowledge for this unit is:

  • appropriate mathematical procedures for estimation and measurement of loads
  • ability to interpret manufacturer’s specifications for all plant and equipment use in rigging operations
  • knowledge of principles relating to all plant, equipment and structural stability
  • knowledge of the types and functions of rigging, safety and associated equipment including an understanding of their limitations.
  • organisational and workplace standards, requirements, policies and procedures for rigging
  • understanding of the hierarchy of hazard identification and control
  • relevant Commonwealth, state or territory and local government OHS legislation, standards and codes of practice for undertaking rigging activities
  • understanding of inspection and maintenance requirements of a wide range of appropriate plant and equipment in line with Australian Standards or manufacturer’s specifications
  • estimation of ground bearing pressures of the full range of soil types and associated ground conditions for setting up plant and equipment.

Course Requirements

  • 100 points of identification
  • Pens
  • Calculator
  • Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing

About Our Course: Our course will allow you to achieve a Certificate in Basic Rigging, which incorporates all applicable certification requirements.
All classes are conducted in English and students should have a sound knowledge of the English language. You will be assessed with both a Theory Exam: Calculation and a Practical Test.


Enquire Now




CPCCLRG3002A Licence to perform rigging intermediate level

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • comply with OHS licensing legislation.
  • effectively communicate and work safely with others in the work area.
  • effectively conduct risk assessment and management procedures.
  • effectively complete the following tasks:
  • adding and removing a tower crane section, or
  • adding and removing a crane lattice boom section, or
  • erecting a non guyed tower (e.g. light tower, and
  • perform a multiple crane lift, or
  • a multiple winch lift, or
  • a combination of a crane and winch lift, and
  • lifting and installing a series of tilt-up panels, or
  • lifting and installing a series of scenery panels (i.e. entertainment industry), and
  • demolish/remove a series of tilt-up panel structures, or
  • demolish/remove a series of scenery panel structures, and
  • demolishing a concrete encased structural steel column and beam.

Required skills for this unit are:

  • ability to calculate Safe Working Load (SWL) and Working Load Limit (WLL)
  • ability to erect and dismantle, level, plumb and stabilise associated plant and structures
  • ability to work safely at heights including the correct application of safety equipment.
  • accurate interpretation of structural charts and structural plans (site information)
  • correct application and use of all rigging and associated equipment
  • risk assessment and hazard control strategies
  • interpersonal and communication skills at a level sufficient to site/workplace requirements. This includes the relevant communication methods and equipment.
  • verify problems and equipment faults and demonstrate appropriate response.

Required knowledge for this unit is:

  • appropriate mathematical procedures for estimation and measurement of loads
  • ability to interpret manufacturer’s specifications for all plant and equipment use in rigging operations
  • knowledge of principles relating to all plant, equipment and structural stability
  • knowledge of the types and functions of rigging, safety and associated equipment including an understanding of their limitations
  • organisational and workplace standards, requirements, policies and procedures for rigging
  • understanding of the hierarchy of hazard identification and control
  • relevant Commonwealth, state or territory and local government OHS legislation, standards and codes of practice for undertaking rigging activities
  • understanding of inspection and maintenance requirements of a wide range of appropriate plant and equipment in line with Australian Standards or manufacturer’s specifications
  • estimation of ground bearing pressures of the full range of soil types and associated ground conditions for setting up plant and equipment.

Enquire Now




CPCCLRG4001A License to perform rigging advanced level

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:

  • A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:
  • comply with OHS licensing legislation.
  • effectively communicate and work safely with others in the work area.
  • effectively conduct risk assessment and management procedures.
  • effectively complete the following tasks:
  • rig a span rope, or
  • rig a flying fox, and
  • install a swinging stage, or
  • install a bosuns chair, and
  • set up a gin pole and conduct a lift with a powered winch, and
  • erect and dismantle a hung or suspended scaffold

Assessment: A full WorkCover Assessment

Required skills for this unit are:

    • ability to calculate Safe Working Load (SWL) and Working Load Limit (WLL)
    • ability to erect and dismantle, level, plumb and stabilise associated plant
    • ability to work safely at heights including the correct application of safety equipment.
    • accurate interpretation of structural charts and structural plans (Site information)
    • applying methods for making temporary connections of ropes using fibre and synthetic types
    • correct application and use of all rigging and associated equipment
    • risk assessment and hazard control strategies
    • interpersonal and communication skills at a level sufficient to site/workplace requirements. This includes the relevant communication methods and equipment.
    • verify problems and equipment faults and demonstrate appropriate response.

 

Required knowledge for this unit is:

  • appropriate mathematical procedures for estimation and measurement of loads
  • ability to interpret manufacturer’s specifications for all plant and equipment use in rigging operations
  • knowledge of principles relating to all plant, equipment and structural stability
  • knowledge of the types and functions of rigging, safety and associated equipment including an understanding of their limitations
  • organisational and workplace standards, requirements, policies and procedures for rigging
  • understanding of the hierarchy of hazard identification and control
  • relevant Commonwealth, state or territory and local government OHS legislation, standards and codes of practice for undertaking rigging activities
  • understanding of inspection and maintenance requirements of a wide range of appropriate plant and equipment in line with Australian Standards or manufacturer’s specifications
  • estimation of ground bearing pressures of the full range of soil types and associated ground conditions for setting up plant and equipment.

Course Requirements

  • 100 points of identification
  • Pens
  • Calculator
  • Whistle
  • Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing

About Our Course: Our course will allow you to achieve a Certificate in Advanced Rigging, which incorporates all applicable certification requirements. All classes are conducted in English and students should have a sound knowledge of the English language. You will be assessed with both a Theory Exam: Calculation and a Practical Test.

Completed Pre-Course Learning Resources Please wear comfortable clothing and closed footwear When are our Courses running. Please phone John on 0408690614.


Enquire Now




CPCCLSF2001A – Licence to erect, alter and dismantle scaffolding basic level

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • comply with OHS licensing requirements.
  • effectively communicate and work safely with others in the work area.
  • effectively apply risk assessment and hazard management procedures at a basic scaffolder level.
  • effectively complete the planning, erection and dismantling of a scaffolding system, in accordance with procedures, including a minimum of erect and dismantle:
  • Modular Scaffold with return and ladder access and platform brackets (hop-up brackets)
  • Bracket Scaffold
  • Mobile Scaffold
  • gin wheel
  • Cantilever Hoist
  • safety net and static line
  • safety screen

Scaffold to be of a minimum height of at least 5.0 metres above the supporting surface with full edge protection (includes safety screen) for each work platform including toe boards and handrails.

  • correctly demonstrate fibre rope bends and hitches.
  • effectively conduct pre and post operational checks of basic scaffolding.
  • complete handover certificate as required.

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • comply with Commonwealth, state or territory OHS legislation, standards relevant to Erect, Alter and Dismantle Scaffolding.
  • communicate and work safely with others in the work area.apply Hazard prevention and control measures consistent with appropriate standards.
  • 100 points of identification
  • Pens
  • Calculator
  • Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing

About Our Course: Our course will allow you to achieve a Certificate in Erect, Alter and Dismantle Scaffolding Basic which incorporates all applicable certification requirements. All classes are conducted in English and students should have a sound knowledge of the English language. You will be assessed with both a Theory Exam: Calculation and a Practical Test.

Learning Outcomes:

  • Planning out your task
  • Selecting and inspecting equipment
  • Setting up your task
  • Erecting Scaffolding and Scaffolding Equipment
  • Dismantling Scaffolding and Scaffolding Equipment
  • What do you need to bring? 100 points of Identification – this must include one (1) form of current photo identification

Completed Pre-Course Learning Resources Please wear comfortable clothing and closed footwear When are our Courses running. Please phone John on 0408690614.


Enquire Now




CPCCLSF3001A Licence to erect, alter and dismantle scaffolding intermediate level

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • Effectively communicate and work safely with others in the work area.
  • Effectively apply risk assessment and hazard management procedures at an intermediate scaffolder level.
  • Effectively complete the planning, erection and dismantling of scaffolding systems, in accordance with procedures, including a minimum of erect and dismantle the following:
  • Cantilevered and spurred scaffolds
  • Barrow ramps and/ or sloping platforms
  • Tube and coupler scaffolds
  • Cantilevered crane-loading platforms
  • Mast climbers

Cantilevered, spurred and tube and coupler scaffolds to be of a minimum height of 5.0 metres above the supporting surface with full edge protection, for each work platform including toe boards and handrails.

  • Apply safety screen to tube and coupler scaffold.
  • Effectively conduct compliance inspections of scaffold and scaffold equipment for intermediate scaffolding.

Complete handover certificate as required.

Course Requirements

  • 100 points of identification
  • Pens
  • Calculator
  • Whistle
  • Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing

Enquire Now




CPCCLSF4001A Licence to erect,alter and dismantle scaffolding advanced level

Duration: 5 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:

Required skills for this unit are:
ability to erect scaffold and scaffold equipment within the scope of the advanced scaffolder
ability to erect, level, plumb and stabilise scaffolds and scaffold equipment within the scope of the advanced scaffolder
ability to work safely at heights
ability to interpret manufacturer’s specifications for plant and equipment
accurate interpretation of structural charts and structural plans
correct application of all scaffolding equipment
verify problems and equipment faults and demonstrate appropriate response.

Required knowledge for this unit is:
use of appropriate mathematical procedures for estimation and measurement of loads
Commonwealth, state or territory OHS legislation and local government regulations, including standards and codes of practice relevant to the full range of techniques for undertaking advanced scaffolding activities
knowledge of principles relating to plant and equipment stability
knowledge of types of scaffolding and their application
knowledge of scaffold and scaffold equipment erection and dismantling techniques
knowledge of types scaffold and scaffold equipment, associated with advanced scaffolding and their use/s
risk assessment and control, including understanding of the hierarchy of control
load capabilities of different types of scaffolding constructions
understanding and application of organisational and workplace standards, requirements, policies and procedures for scaffolding
application of safety equipment applicable to scaffolding
understanding and application of the inspection and maintenance requirements for advanced scaffold, associated equipment and scaffold equipment
uses and limitations of tools and equipment, appropriate to scaffolding tasks and activities.

Course Requirements

  • 100 points of identification
  • Pens
  • Calculator
  • Whistle
  • Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing
  • Scaffolding Belt if available.

Enquire Now




TLILIC2001 Licence to operate a forklift truck

TLILIC2001 Licence to Operate  Forklift Truck | Forklift Truck Courses

This unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to operate a forklift truck safely.

Forklift truck means a powered industrial truck equipped with lifting media made up of a mast and an elevating load carriage to which is attached a pair of fork arms or other arms that can be raised 900 mm or more above the ground, but does not include a pedestrian-operated truck or a pallet truck.
A person performing this work is required to hold a forklift truck high risk work (HRW) licence.
This unit requires a person operating a forklift truck to plan the work, conduct routine checks on a forklift truck, shift loads in a safe manner, and safely shut down and secure equipment after completing operations.

Duration: 3 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:
​
Plan work

Potential workplace hazards are identified
Risk control measures are identified consistent with regulatory requirements and the hierarchy of control
Appropriate forklift truck is selected in accordance with load and workplace conditions
Working area is inspected to determine appropriate paths for moving loads and forklift truck in accordance with workplace conditions
Methods for communicating are identified and confirmed in accordance with workplace procedures

Conduct routine checks

Prior to operation, forklift truck is visually checked for any damage or defects
All signage and labels are checked to ensure they are visible and legible, in accordance with the appropriate standard
All controls are located, identified and confirmed
Pre-start operational checks are carried out in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures
Forklift truck is started in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures, and is checked for any abnormal noise
Post-start operational checks are carried out in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures
All forklift truck functions and safety devices are tested to their maximum in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures
Issues, defects and damage identified during routine checks are reported and recorded in accordance with workplace procedures, and appropriate action is taken

Shift load

Weight of load is assessed to ensure compliance with forklift truck data plate specifications
Appropriate hazard prevention/control measures are implemented and communicated to personnel in the work area
Forklift truck is operated at a safe speed in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures
Loads are moved and placed to ensure stability of material and avoidance of hazards
Load movement is monitored constantly to ensure safety of personnel and load, and structural stability
Unplanned and/or unsafe situations are responded to in accordance with workplace procedures and emergency plans

Shut down and secure forklift truck

Forklift truck is parked to avoid hazards
Forklift truck is shut down in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures
Routine post-operational forklift truck checks are carried out in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures
Forklift truck is secured to prevent unauthorised access/use4.5All defects and damage are reported and recorded in accordance with manufacturer specifications and workplace procedures, and appropriate action is taken

Course Requirements

• 100 points of identification
• Pens
• Calculator
• Whistle
• Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing


Enquire Now




TLILIC2005A Licence to operate a boom-type elevating work platform (boom length 11 meters or more)

Duration: 3 days of training which includes a formative assessment and 1 day of WorkSafe Assessment which includes but not restricted to:

Required knowledge:
Appropriate mathematical procedures for estimation of loads, to ensure that the elevating work platform is not overloaded
Commonwealth, state or territory OH&S legislation, standards and codes of practice relevant to the full range of processes for conducting elevating work platform operations
Ability to read and comprehend manufacturer’s instructions, procedures and safety signs
Understanding of elevating work platform operations and operating techniques
Emergency procedures and safety equipment, including the use of safety harness, energy absorber, lanyard and anchor points
Understanding of organisational and workplace standards, requirements, policies and procedures for conducting elevating work platform operations
Understanding of the hierarchy of hazard identification and control
Procedures for the recording, reporting and maintenance of workplace records and information, including the use of the service logbook
Typical routine problems encountered in the process and with equipment and adjustments required for correction

Required skills:
Accurately record and maintain information relating to elevating work platform operations
Assess ground conditions to confirm that the site is suitable (e.g. firm, level and safe) to extend and travel the elevating work platform
Complete the positioning, stabilising, set up of elevating work platforms, including the use of outriggers/stabilisers and packing
Operate mobile elevating work platform using best mobile practice
Use communication skills at a level sufficient to communicate with other site personnel
Operate and control an elevating work platform including all functions to their maximum extension within the safe working (rated) capacity
Apply risk assessment and hazard control strategies, including hierarchy of control as applied to the positioning and safe operation of the elevating work platform (particular awareness of the risks associated with overhead powerlines/electrical cables, ground conditions, wind, pedestrians and tipping)
Use and interpret manufacturer’s specifications and data
Identify problems and equipment faults and where practicable demonstrate appropriate response procedures
Course Requirements

100 points of identification
Pens
Calculator
Safety Helmet; boots and Hi vis clothing

About Our Course: Our course will allow you to achieve a Certificate in Operate a Elevated Work Platform, which incorporates all applicable certification requirements. All classes are conducted in English and students should have a sound knowledge of the English language. You will be assessed with both a Theory Exam: and a Practical Test.


Enquire Now




CPCCM2010B Work safely at heights

Work Safely at Heights

One day course which includes a theory and practical assessment

Critical aspects for assessment and evidence required to demonstrate competency in this unit

A person who demonstrates competency in this unit must be able to provide evidence of the ability to:

  • locate, interpret and apply relevant information, standards and specifications
  • comply with site safety plan, OHS regulations and state and territory legislation applicable to workplace operations
  • safely and effectively use tools, plant and equipment
  • communicate and work effectively and safely with others
  • select and use appropriate height access and fall protection equipment and work methods, including inspecting fall protection equipment, scaffold and fall barriers for faults
  • apply knowledge of industry products to identify:
  • manual handling risks
  • types of lifting and support structures approved for use
  • modify work activities to cater for variations in work site procedures, contexts and environment and use appropriate behaviour for safe work at heights

use safe handling requirements, based on information provided, for equipment, products and materials.

Required skills
Required skills for this unit are:

·     communication skills to:

·      enable clear and direct communication, using questioning to identify and confirm requirements, share information, listen and understand

·      use language and concepts appropriate to cultural differences

·      use and interpret non-verbal communication, such as hand signals

·     organisational skills, including the ability to plan and set out work

·     teamwork skills to work with others to action tasks and relate to people from a range of cultural and ethnic backgrounds and with varying physical and mental abilities

·     technological skills to:

·      use a range of mobile technology

·      voice and hand signals to access and understand site-specific instructions.

 

Required knowledge
Required knowledge for this unit is:

·     construction terminology

·     job safety analysis (JSA) and safe work method statements

·     material safety data sheets (MSDS)

·     quality requirements

·     types, characteristics, uses and limitation of plant, tools and equipment

·     workplace and equipment safety requirements.


Enquire Now