The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Rules and regulations may include: | environmental regulations licensing arrangements OHS legislation, regulations and codes relevant commonwealth and state or territory building Acts, regulations and codes, including: Building Code of Australia (BCA) relevant Australian standards, such as: AS 1905.1 Fire door resistant doorsets AS 1905.2 Fire door resistant roller shutters AS 4072.1 Service penetrations and control joints AS 6905 Smoke doors AS 1851 Maintenance of fire protection systems and equipment note: Australian standards are frequently revised and users must always check for currency and amendments other relevant legislation relating to fire protection equipment, including: international shipping codes marine codes for different Australian States requirements of Australian petroleum industry. |
Requirements may be confirmed with: | colleagues managers supervisors team leaders. |
Work procedures may include: | assignment instructions equipment manufacturers’ requirements instructions from colleagues, supervisor or manager personal protective equipment requirements reporting and documentation requirements specific customer requirements. |
Checking compliance requirements may include: | applying inspection, test and survey requirements according to Australian standards reviewing documentation to verify that installed systems and components comply with relevant rules and regulations. |
Action may include: | advising customer documenting non-compliance making equipment safe reporting, as required. |
Organisational policies and procedures may include: | job scheduling systems and communication devices personnel practices and guidelines outlining work roles, responsibilities and delegations recording and reporting documentation and systems relevant OHS policies, procedures and programs relevant rules and regulations standard operating procedures, work instructions and manuals. |
Fire and smoke doors include: | different types of doors, including: curtains, baffles and screens hinged (double or single) pivoted (double or single) roller shutters self-closing or automatic closing sliding doors made from different materials, including: composite metal timber. |
Door components may include: | fasteners handles hinges locks. |
Door hardware items may include: | automatic closers door strikes, including electric door strikes hinges kick plates locks panic exit devices signs that identify type of door: smoke door sign fire door sign. |
Door seals may include: | door bottom seals, including automatic seals fire-rated intumescent seals meeting stile seals perimeter seals smoke seals threshold plates. |
Customer requirements may include: | confirming or varying service instructions following sign-in and sign-out procedures for entry to or exit from premises providing non-routine or urgent services providing routine services providing written or verbal confirmation of services provided and/or future maintenance schedule sighting work permits. |
Defects may include: | items that do not comply with the requirements of: Australian standards manufacturers’ instructions necessary legislation. |
Documentation may include: | certificates of inspection corrective action reports customer recommendation forms equipment recommendation forms expense claims installation instructions job cards maintenance record and report systems motor vehicle fleet cards petty cash vouchers product documentation service agreements. |