Noise Abatement (Noise Labelling of Equipment) Regulations (No. 2) 1985 (WA)
Western Australia
Environmental Protection Act 1986 2
Western Australia
Western Australia
Environmental Protection Act 1986 2Environmental Protection Act 1986
These regulations may be cited as the
In these regulations unless the contrary intention appears —
A person shall not sell, supply or offer for sale, equipment —
(a) the manufacture of which is completed; or
(b) which is imported into the State for the purpose of sale,
on or after a date specified in Schedule 2 for that equipment and which has not been sold or which has been sold but only for the purpose of resale, unless there is securely affixed to it in a conspicuous position, a durable label which —
(c) accords with the label description;
(d) displays the required acoustic output descriptor level which will not be exceeded by the unit when tested in accordance with paragraph (b),
of the item relating to that equipment in Schedule 3.
A person shall not attach a label to any equipment in accordance with these regulations, unless the information on that label is correct in relation to that piece of equipment.
A person shall not alter a piece of equipment which has affixed to it a label in accordance with these regulations, so that the sound level of the equipment exceeds the labelled level of the appropriate acoustic output descriptor.
Where an inspector requests to inspect a piece of equipment, or to be supplied with information relating to a piece of equipment, or both, a person shall produce the equipment for inspection, forthwith, and supply any relevant information, in writing, within 14 days of the request.
1. “Mobile Air Compressor” — any air compressor not permanently fixed in a certain location and capable of being licensed under the
2. “Pavement Breaker” — An air‑powered device capable of being manually lifted and manoeuvred by a single operator for the purpose of breaking up rock, concrete and other similar substances, and usually attached by a flexible hose to a mobile compressor.
3. “Air‑conditioner” — A split or packaged mechanical system that has a cooling capacity of less then 12 kW as determined by Australian Standard 1861‑1981 that is designed to control air temperature and distribution and that may also be capable of controlling the humidity and cleanliness of air but does not include evaporative type or heating only mechanical systems.
1. Mobile Air Compressor — 19 July 1985.
2. Pavement Breaker — 19 July 1985.
3. Air Conditioner — 1 April 1986.
(a) The Mean Sound Level of the unit as defined in Australian Standard AS 2221 Part 1 1979 — Engineering Method for Measurement of Airborne Sound Emitted by Compressor/Primemover Units Intended for Outdoor Use shall be displayed on a label —
(i) with dimensions 9 cm x 10 cm;
(ii) having a permanent clearly visible black legend on a white background; and
(iii) with a format, lettering and numbering which shall approximate the relative scale of the format, lettering and numbering size given in the following example —
(b) Mean Sound Level — The test procedure to establish the Mean Sound Level shall be in accordance with AS 2221 Part 1 1979 —Engineering Method for Measurement of Airborne Sound Emitted by Compressor/Primemover Units Intended for Outdoor Use.
(a) The Mean Sound Level of the unit as defined in Australian Standard AS 2221 Part 2 1979 — Engineering Method of Measurement of Airborne Sound Emitted by Pneumatic Tools and Machines shall be displayed on a label —
(i) with dimensions 3 cm x 3.5 cm;
(ii) having a permanent clearly visible black legend on a white background; and
(iii) with a format, lettering and numbering which shall approximate the relative scale of the format, lettering and numbering size given in the following example —
(b) Mean Sound Level — the test procedure to establish the Mean Sound Level shall be in accordance with AS 2221 Part 2 1979 — Engineering Method of Measurement of Airborne Sound Emitted by Pneumatic Tools and Machines.
(a) The A‑weighted outside sound power level of the unit shall be displayed on a label —
(i) with dimensions 6 cm x 10 cm;
(ii) having a permanent clearly visible black legend on a white or polished metal background; and
(iii) with a format, lettering and numbering which shall approximate the relative scale of the format, lettering and numbering size (with the sound power level displayed in figures at least 1 cm high) given in the following example —
(b) A‑weighted Outside Sound Power Level — The A‑weighted Outside Sound Power Level shall be determined in accordance with a method approved by the chief executive officer 3.
19 Jul 1985 p. 2549‑51 | 19 Jul 1985 | |
27 Mar 1986 p. 1305‑6 | 27 Mar 1986 | |
8 Jan 2015 p. 105‑6 | r. 1 and 2: 8 Jan 2015 (see r. 2(a)); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 27 Apr 2015 (see r. 2(b) and | |
acoustic output descriptor............................................................................................... 2
equipment.......................................................................................................................... 2
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