CE MARKING OF MACHINERY
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Pre-Work On-Site Risk Assessment Pads
The risk assessment pads are designed to be used by those who need to carry out on-site risk assessments. Service engineers, consultants, anyone going on to a site that they are unfamiliar with. Take a few minutes to identify hazards and decide how to control them.
Options: The risk assessment pads are available in two sizes, A4 and A6. The A6 pads can be carried in a pocket.
Product Code: A4P
Print specification: Pads of 75 sheets, comprised of full colour double-sided A4 top sheet with repeated mono completion sheets. Each pad affixed to manilla board backing.
Cost per box of 5 Pads £28 inc delivery to UK, + VAT.
Cost per box of 20 Pads £100 inc delivery to UK, + VAT
Product Code: A6P
Print specification: Pads of 75 sheets, comprised of full colour double-sided A6 top sheet with repeated mono completion sheets. Each pad affixed to manilla board backing.
Cost per box of 8 Pads £35 inc delivery to UK, plus VAT.
Cost per box of 20 Pads £80 inc delivery to UK, plus VAT
Available NOW, please buy using the PayPal buttons above or e-mail derek@safemachine.co.uk if you have any special requests.
COMPLIANCE Risk Software assists with CE marking of Machinery. It allows EHSR’s to be addressed, comments added and risk assessments to be carried out. Photographs can be added to demonstrate compliance with an EHSR, or before and after photographs added to risk assessments.
Allows CE audits to be carried out on new machinery.
Allows PUWER assessments to be carried out on existing machinery.
Additional checklists available on request.
Purpose of On-Site Risk Assessment Pads
The pads are intended for anyone carrying out a task that they do not normally do. Service Engineers, Maintenance personnel, Contractors, anyone who carries out work on equipment, or in an area they do not normally work in.
The purpose of the on-site risk assessment pads is to ensure that before starting work, thought is given to the task in hand, the people involved must understand the scope of the task, be competent to do the task and have the correct equipment and documentation in place for the task.
In an ideal world, there would be a safe operating procedure for every task that would be followed unerringly and accidents just would not happen, however, in the real world, every task is not assessed and accidents all too often happen.
It is recommended that Safe Operating Procedures (SOP’s) are provided for repetitive and common tasks. For tasks that are carried out infrequently or for the first time, a few minutes should be taken to assess the task ahead, using the forms in the on-site risk assessment pads.
Any control measures should be put into place before starting work.
