At Workplace Inspection Services Ltd, we offer a comprehensive range of engineering inspections to help businesses stay compliant with key health and safety regulations.
Engineering inspection is specifically undertaken to identify any faults and defects in machinery before they present an unacceptable risk. It must be carried out by a ‘competent person’ – that is someone who possesses the relevant practical and theoretical knowledge, plus requisite training and qualifications to do so. If the inspection reveals a serious defect, the user/owner may be required to take the equipment out of action until it has been fixed.
As you might expect, different regulations are applicable for different types of equipment. This means that there’s no consistent rule for how often machinery must be inspected.
An engineer surveyor’s duties are varied and may see them inspecting a range of different equipment. The role can be physically demanding with the possibly of requirement to work at height, in confined spaces and occasionally with exposure to noise and dust
Inspection naturally forms the main part of their role but engineer surveyors also prepare and submit examination reports to the relevant enforcing authority, plus assist customers in complying with essential health and safety workplace legislation
Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998
What is LOLER?
This regulation is designed to make lifting operations, and the use of lifting equipment, as safe as can be. The regulations make sure that you impose a system of regular checks, thorough inspections, and routine maintenance helping to prevent accident or injury in your workplace
Pressure Systems Safety Regulations 2000
This regulation covers the safe design and use of pressure systems. The aim is to prevent serious injury from the hazard of stored energy (pressure) as a result of the failure of a pressure system or one of its component parts
Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 2000
The legislation replaced the 1992 regulations and seeks to address control and prevent workers risk of injury and death from equipment they use during the course of their jobs. In addition to the requirements laid out in the legislation, some types of equipment may also be subject to other legislations
Control of Substances Hazardous to Health 2002
Under this regulation, employers must either prevent or reduce their workers’ exposure to substances that are hazardous to their health
Protect your team and ensure compliance
Our experienced surveyors provide comprehensive solutions tailored to your needs
For expert inspections, visit our Request a Quote page, and we’ll provide a tailored quote for your needs!