A guide to tagging systems

Page 1

a GUIDE TO TAGGING systems Working at height regulations requires the inspection of equipment where a person might fall from 2 metres or more. Our tagging systems are types of safety inspections that attach to equipment to indicate whether it is safe to use and therefore prevent accidents.

Step 2:

Step 1:

Step 3:

IDENTIFICATION

SCHEDULING

INSPECTION

Following a risk assessment, equipment or devices will need to be identified. In some cases, the equipment must have a unique id number.

Often, regular inspections need to be carried out, daily, weekly or annually.

After inspection, equipment needs to be marked as having been inspected, along with any relevant information.

Step 5:

Step 4:

Step 6:

RECORDING

INFORMING

VISIBILITY

Sometimes it is required for employers to keep records of the inspections, including what was inspected, by whom and when.

Employers have responsibility to provide employees with information about whether equipment has been inspected and is safe to use.

Along with signs, tags are necessary to make sure that the right information is easily visible to employees.

different types of tags

Scaffold tagging

CONTACT US

ladder tagging

01302 800 273

loler tagging

MEWP tagging

info@spectrum-industrial.co.uk www.spectrum-industrial.co.uk


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