High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) case studies
High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The WP licence is a NSW high risk work licence class for operating boom-type elevating work platforms where the boom length is 11 metres or more. It covers telescoping, hinged or articulated devices (or any combination) used to support a platform that elevates personnel, equipment and materials to perform work. The High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) case studies are 5 cases and about 2,668 words.
1The 27-Metre Reach on a 24-Metre Machine
A site supervisor asks you to confirm the licence class needed for a job. The work is to install cable trays along the underside of a warehouse ceiling at a working height of 23.4 m.
636 words, about 3 min2Recognition of an Interstate Licence at Short Notice
You are the nominated supervisor on a shutdown job in New South Wales starting Monday. On Friday afternoon a labour-hire company sends you three operators.
488 words, about 2 min3Renewal Lapse and the Digital Licence on Site
An experienced operator, employed by you for six years, tells you on a Tuesday morning that his WP licence expired last Friday. He says he has paid the renewal online, has a confirmation email, and has been operating all week 'because everyone knows the renewal is automatic'.
496 words, about 2 min4Change of Details and a Name Mismatch at the Gate
A subcontracted operator arrives at the site gate with a WP licence card in her maiden name. Her site induction, driver's licence and employment records are in her married name, which she has used for the past 14 months.
515 words, about 3 min5Supervision of a Trainee and the Limits of a WP Ticket
You hold a current WP licence and have been asked to supervise a new worker who is 'keen to learn the machine'. The new worker has no licence and no training.
533 words, about 3 min