Standards New Zealand :: Citations by Best practice guidelines for working on roofs

AS/NZS 1337.5:2011 Eye and face protection - Part 5: Eye protectors for adjustment work on lasers and laser systems (laser adjustment eye-protectors)

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1337: Eye protection

AS/NZS 1891.1:2007 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Part 1: Harnesses and ancillary equipment

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 1891.2:2001 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Part 2: Horizontal lifeline and rail systems

CURRENT

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 A1 Personal eye-protection - Eye and face protectors for occupational applications: Amendment 1:2012

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1337: Eye protection

AS/NZS 1337.4:2011 Eye and face protection - Part 4: Filters and eye protectors against laser radiation (laser eye-protectors)

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1337: Eye protection

AS/NZS 1891.4:2009 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Part 4: Selection, use and maintenance

CURRENT

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Anchor point (Anchorage point): A device temporarily or permanently fixed into the building or structure for the purpose of attaching a scaffold tie and/or a working line or safety line system. The anchor points must meet the requirements of AS/NZS 1891.4 and be capable of a minimum breaking point of 15 kN. Drop line: A rope or line that meets the requirements of AS/NZS 1891.4 that is designed for connecting a full body harness to an anchor point. Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.4: Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices – Part 4: Selection, use and maintenance

Section:

7.6

Context:

Anchors should have a rated load of 15 kN. All fall restraint and fall arrest anchors should be tagged and re-certified annually to remain compliant with AS/NZS 1891.4: Industrial fall-arrest systems – Part 4: Selection, use and maintenance.

AS/NZS 1891.4:2009 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Part 4: Selection, use and maintenance

CURRENT

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Anchor point (Anchorage point): A device temporarily or permanently fixed into the building or structure for the purpose of attaching a scaffold tie and/or a working line or safety line system. The anchor points must meet the requirements of AS/NZS 1891.4 and be capable of a minimum breaking point of 15 kN. Drop line: A rope or line that meets the requirements of AS/NZS 1891.4 that is designed for connecting a full body harness to an anchor point. Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.4: Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices – Part 4: Selection, use and maintenance

Section:

7.6

Context:

Anchors should have a rated load of 15 kN. All fall restraint and fall arrest anchors should be tagged and re-certified annually to remain compliant with AS/NZS 1891.4: Industrial fall-arrest systems – Part 4: Selection, use and maintenance.

AS/NZS 1891.1:2007 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Part 1: Harnesses and ancillary equipment

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 1891.1:2007 A1 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Harnesses and ancillary equipment: Amendment 1

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

NZS/AS 1657:1992 Fixed platforms, walkways, stairways and ladders. Design, construction and installation

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS (sic) 1657: Fixed platforms, walkways, stairways and ladders – Design, construction and installation

AS/NZS 1891.3:1997 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Part 3: Fall-arrest devices

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 4488.1:1997 Industrial rope access systems - Specifications

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4488.1–2: Industrial rope access systems

AS/NZS 1801:1997 Occupational protective helmets

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1801: 1997: Occupational protective helmets

AS/NZS 1576.3:1995 Scaffolding - Prefabricated and tube-and-coupler scaffolding

SUPERSEDED

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1576.3: Scaffolding: Prefabricated and tube and coupler scaffolding

AS/NZS 1576.5:1995 Scaffolding - Prefabricated splitheads and trestles

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1576.5: Scaffolding – Prefabricated splitheads and trestles

NZS 3620:1985 Scaffold planks

WITHDRAWN

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

NZS 3620: Specification for scaffold planks

NZS 3620:1985CORR1 Scaffold planks: Amendment 1

WITHDRAWN

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

NZS 3620: Specification for scaffold planks

NZS 3620:1985CORR1 Scaffold planks: Amendment 2

WITHDRAWN

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

NZS 3620: Specification for scaffold planks

AS/NZS 4994.1:2009 Temporary edge protection - Part 1: General requirements

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4994.1: Temporary roof edge protection for housing and residential buildings.

Section:

7.1

Context:

There are a number of proprietary edge protection systems available that are suitable for a wide range of roofing situations. Edge protection should comply with AS/NZS 4994.1 and 4994.2: Temporary edge protection.

AS/NZS 4994.2:2009 Temporary edge protection - Part 2: Roof edge protection - Installation and dismantling

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4994.2:2009: Temporary edge protection – Roof edge protection – Installation and dismantling

Section:

7.1

Context:

There are a number of proprietary edge protection systems available that are suitable for a wide range of roofing situations. Edge protection should comply with AS/NZS 4994.1 and 4994.2: Temporary edge protection.

NZS 3604:2011 Timber-framed buildings

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

NZS 3604: Timber-framed buildings

AS/NZS 1576.3:2015 Scaffolding - Part 3: Prefabricated and tube-and-coupler scaffolding

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1576.3: Scaffolding: Prefabricated and tube and coupler scaffolding

AS/NZS 1576.6:2000 Scaffolding - Metal tube-and-coupler scaffolding - Deemed to comply with AS/NZS 1576.3

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1576.6: Scaffolding – Metal tube-and-coupler scaffolding

AS/NZS 4994.2:2009 Temporary edge protection - Part 2: Roof edge protection - Installation and dismantling

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4994.2:2009: Temporary edge protection – Roof edge protection – Installation and dismantling

Section:

7.1

Context:

There are a number of proprietary edge protection systems available that are suitable for a wide range of roofing situations. Edge protection should comply with AS/NZS 4994.1 and 4994.2: Temporary edge protection.

AS/NZS 4488.1:1997 A1 Industrial rope access systems - Specifications: Amendment 1

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4488.1–2: Industrial rope access systems

AS/NZS 1892.1:1996 Portable ladders - Part 1: Metal

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS (sic) 1892.1: Portable ladders, metal

Section:

3.2

Context:

People using ladders should be trained and instructed in the selection and safe use of ladders. Ladders should be regularly inspected and well maintained to ensure they are safe to use. In a workplace, a ladder should meet the standard AS/NZS 1892.1: Portable ladders – Part 1: Metal.

AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 Personal eye-protection - Part 1: Eye and face protectors for occupational applications

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1337: Eye protection

AS/NZS 1891.1:2007 A1 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Harnesses and ancillary equipment: Amendment 1

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 1891.1:2007 A2 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Harnesses and ancillary equipment: Amendment 2

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 1891.1:2007 A2 Industrial fall-arrest systems and devices - Harnesses and ancillary equipment: Amendment 2

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Fall arrest system: An assembly of interconnected components comprising a harness connected to an anchorage point or anchorage system either directly or by means of a lanyard or pole strap, and whose purpose is to arrest a fall in accordance with the principles and requirements of AS/NZS 1891.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1891.1–3: Industrial fall arrest systems and devices

AS/NZS 4488.2:1997 Industrial rope access systems - Selection, use and maintenance

SUPERSEDED

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4488.1–2: Industrial rope access systems

AS/NZS 1801:1997 A1 Occupational protective helmets: Amendment 1

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1801: 1997: Occupational protective helmets

AS/NZS 2210.1:2010 Safety, protective and occupational footwear - Guide to selection, care and use

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 2210.1: Occupational safety footwear

AS/NZS 1892.1:1996 Portable ladders - Part 1: Metal

CURRENT

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS (sic) 1892.1: Portable ladders, metal

Section:

3.2

Context:

People using ladders should be trained and instructed in the selection and safe use of ladders. Ladders should be regularly inspected and well maintained to ensure they are safe to use. In a workplace, a ladder should meet the standard AS/NZS 1892.1: Portable ladders – Part 1: Metal.

NZS 3609:1978 Specification for timber ladders

SUPERSEDED

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

... NZS 3609: Portable ladders, timber

NZS 3609:1978 A1 Specification for timber ladders: Amendment 1

SUPERSEDED

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

... NZS 3609: Portable ladders, timber

AS/NZS 4389:1996 Safety mesh

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Safety mesh: Safety mesh designed to prevent workers falling through a roof that must meet AS/NZS 4389 Safety mesh or equivalent.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh

Section:

6

Context:

The most desirable working area can be created when combining fully sarked roof areas with the use of safety mesh manufactured and installed to AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh. It should be noted that if traditional netting is used instead of safety mesh that meets AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh, then a total restraint system or fall arrest system shall be used until the roof coverings are in place... ...Safety mesh shall comply and be installed in line with the standard AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh.

Section:

7.7

Context:

Only safety mesh that has been installed in accordance with AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh can be relied on to support the weight of a worker.

AS/NZS 4389:1996 Safety mesh

SUPERSEDED

Section:

11 Definitions

Context:

Safety mesh: Safety mesh designed to prevent workers falling through a roof that must meet AS/NZS 4389 Safety mesh or equivalent.

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh

Section:

6

Context:

The most desirable working area can be created when combining fully sarked roof areas with the use of safety mesh manufactured and installed to AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh. It should be noted that if traditional netting is used instead of safety mesh that meets AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh, then a total restraint system or fall arrest system shall be used until the roof coverings are in place... ...Safety mesh shall comply and be installed in line with the standard AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh.

Section:

7.7

Context:

Only safety mesh that has been installed in accordance with AS/NZS 4389: Safety mesh can be relied on to support the weight of a worker.

AS/NZS 1576.1:2010 Scaffolding - Part 1: General requirements

SUPERSEDED

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1576.1: Scaffolding: General requirements

AS/NZS 1337.0(Int):2010 Personal eye-protection - Eye and face protectors - Vocabulary

SUPERSEDED

Section:

13 Publications

Context:

AS/NZS 1337: Eye protection

Best practice guidelines for working on roofs

Other citing documents: WorkSafe New Zealand