IPAF Entry Locked Cherry Pickers

LoadingAdd to my saved searches

The steelwork erector’s cherry pickers were delivered to site with access control systems fitted. This means only someone with an IPAF+ card can start and use the machine. This is done by scanning the IPAF card over the reader, which then recognises the suitably trained operative and allows the MEWP to start up.

This can be over-ridden using a 4 digit pin code, which can only be obtained from the head office. No one knows the default code for the machine – not even the delivery driver or site supervisor.

If the steelwork company is not on site and the machine needs to be moved, head office can be called to obtain a temporary access code which allows use of the MEWP for a set period of time (say 20 minutes) to allow the machine too be moved but not carry out work unauthorised.

If the office have any concerns that the MEWP is being used without their consent for any other activities, the machine can be remotely shut down by the office.

This system allows full control over the safe use of MEWPS across site.

Footer Reference

Entry submitted by Morgan Sindall.

Did you find this article helpful?

Please rate this article

0 votes, average: 0.00 out of 50 votes, average: 0.00 out of 50 votes, average: 0.00 out of 50 votes, average: 0.00 out of 50 votes, average: 0.00 out of 5 (0 votes, average: 0.00 out of 5)
You need to be a registered member to rate this.
Loading...

Leave a comment

Return to previous page

About this entry

Published 21 October 2019
Views 3199

Categories
Controlled access,

Size of site
Large, Medium,

Level of Best Practice
Good practice,

About the author

Paul Watkins
Site Manager

Entries by this author 29

View all entries by

Company Information


Morgan Sindall
http://www.morgansindall.com

The Scheme does not promote or endorse any products, goods or services. For more information, click here.

What is the Hub?

The Hub features examples of construction industry best practice sourced from across the UK and Ireland. It can be used by anyone in the industry including site managers, contractors, suppliers and clients, who are looking to improve their standards of considerate construction.

The Hub is a Considerate Constructors Scheme initiative.

Find out more

What is the Considerate Constructors Scheme?

The Scheme is a not-for-profit organisation founded by the construction industry to improve its image.

The Scheme monitors construction activity across the UK and Ireland, scoring registered sites, companies and suppliers against a Code of Considerate Practice.

Find out more

© 2024 Best Practice Hub

✖

The Best Practice Hub is provided by the Considerate Constructors Scheme

Find out more