High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) study materials
High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) study resources

High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) study guide

High Risk Work Licence - Boom-Type EWP (WP) · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.

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) study guide has 4 sections and about 2,108 words.

01

Boom-Type EWP Scope of Work and Boom Length Determination

A boom-type elevating work platform (EWP) is a device that supports a work platform on a boom, so the platform can be raised, lowered and positioned while people stand in it. The boom may be telescoping, articulated, or a combination of both.

425 words, about 2 min
02

Licensing Eligibility, Training and Assessment Requirements

To obtain a WP licence, a candidate must be at least 18 years of age , complete the required training and assessment with a registered training provider, and apply through the regulator with proof of identity, a photo, and the required fee. Candidates should understand that the licence is issued to a person, is nationally recognised under the model work health and safety laws, and is not transferable to another person.

334 words, about 2 min
03

Supervision Requirements for Boom-Type EWP Work

Supervision is the oversight of a person's work by someone who is competent and authorised to direct it. It is not the same as simply being on site.

342 words, about 2 min
04

Carrying, Producing and the Digital Licence

A licensed operator must carry their high risk work licence at the workplace while performing or supervising licensed work, and must produce it on request to an inspector, regulator, or other authorised person. The licence must be current and must match the work being done.

1,007 words, about 5 min