Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2017 (Vic)
Version No. 016
Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2017
S.R. No. 22/2017
Version incorporating amendments as at
26 November 2024
TABLE OF PROVISIONS
Regulation Page
Chapter 1—Preliminary
Part 1.1—Introductory matters
1Objectives
2Authorising provisions
3Commencement
4Revocation of existing Regulations
5Definitions
6Determinations of Authority
6ADetermination of facilities by Authority
7Act compliance notes
8Independent contractors
9Health and safety representatives
10Designers, manufacturers and suppliers
11Duties of self-employed persons
12References to Parts
Part 1.2—Incorporated documents
13Documents incorporated as in force from time to time
14Publication date of amendments to certain incorporated documents
15Date of effect of amendments to incorporated documents
16Inconsistencies between provisions
Chapter 2—General duties and issue resolution
Part 2.1—General duties
18Proper installation, use and maintenance of risk control measures
19Medical examinations and health monitoring
20Reports of health monitoring to be kept confidential
21How to involve health and safety representatives in consultation
Part 2.2—Issue resolution procedures
22Application of Part
23Parties to the resolution of issues
24Procedure for reporting issues
25Procedure for resolving issues
Chapter 3—Physical hazards
Part 3.1—Hazardous manual handling
26Hazard identification
27Control of risk
28Review of risk control measures
Part 3.2—Noise
Division 1—Duties of designers, manufacturers and suppliers of plant
29Designers
30Manufacturers
31Suppliers
Division 2—Duties of employers
32Determination of exposure to noise
33Record of determinations
34Control of exposure to noise
35Hearing protector signs and labels
36Review of risk control measures
Division 3—Audiometric tests and audiological examinations
37Audiometric tests
38Audiological examinations
39Report of audiological examination
40Test results and examination reports
Part 3.3—Prevention of falls
Division 1—Introductory matters
41Application of Part
42Application to employers of emergency service employees
Division 2—Duties of employers
43Hazard identification
44Control of risk
45Use of ladder as a control measure
46Use of administrative control only
47Use of plant to control risk
48Review of risk control measures
49Emergency procedures
Part 3.4—Confined spaces
Division 1—Introductory matters
50Application to employers of emergency service employees
Division 2—Duties of designers, manufacturers and suppliers of plant
51Designers
52Manufacturers
53Suppliers
Division 3—Duties of employers and self-employed persons
54Application of Division
55Hazard identification
56Control of risk
57Isolation of plant and services
58Atmosphere
59Fire or explosion
60Flammable gases or vapours
61Signs
62Review of risk control measures
63Confined space entry permit
64Employer to keep entry permits
65Communication and initiation of emergency procedures
66Procedures to indicate entry into confined space
67Procedures to ensure exit from confined space
68Record of exit from confined space
69Emergency procedures
70Emergency procedures—personal protective equipment
71Emergency procedures—entry and exit for rescue
72Emergency procedures—maintenance of plant
73Information, instruction and training
Part 3.5—Plant
Division 1—Introductory matters
74Application of Part
75Hazard identification may be for classes of plant
Division 2—Duties of designers of plant
76Hazard identification
77Guarding
78Operator controls
79Emergency stop devices
80Warning devices
81Designer must give information to manufacturer
82Hazard identified in design during manufacture
83Records and information
84Record of standards or engineering principles used
Division 3—Duties of manufacturers of plant
85Control of risk
86Information must be given by a manufacturer
87Records and information
Division 4—Duties of suppliers of plant
Subdivision 1—General
88Application of Subdivision
89Information to be given—new plant
90Information to be given—used plant
91Information to be given—scrap material
92Roll-over protection on tractors
Subdivision 2—Supplier who hires or leases plant
93Inspection and maintenance
94Records
Subdivision 3—Agent who sells plant
95Information must be obtained and given by agent
Division 5—Duties of employers and self-employed persons who use plant
Subdivision 1—Application of Division
96Application of Division
Subdivision 2—Control of risk—generally
97Hazard identification
98Control of risk
99Specific risk control measures—Guarding
100Specific risk control measures—Guarding and insulation from heat and cold
101Specific risk control measures—Operator controls
102Specific risk control measures—Emergency stop devices
103Specific risk control measures—Warning devices
104Specific risk control measures—Installation, etc. of plant
105Use of plant
106Record of inspection and maintenance
107Plant not in use
Subdivision 3—Control of risk associated with specific plant
108Subdivision not to limit regulations 98 to 107
109Powered mobile plant
110Warning devices on powered mobile plant
111Roll-over protection on tractors
112Industrial lift trucks
113Warning devices on industrial lift trucks
114Electrical plant and electrical hazards
115Plant used to lift or suspend loads
116Lifts
117Notice of rated capacity of lift
118Scaffolds
119Tower cranes
120Employer or self-employed person to keep certain design information available
Subdivision 4—Other duties
121Review of risk control measures
122Information, instruction and training
123Information for persons involved in a plant activity
124Notice of prescribed incidents
Division 6—Registration of plant designs
125Plant designs to be registered
126Altered plant designs to be registered
127Recognition of interstate designs
Part 3.6—High risk work
Division 1—Requirement to be licensed
128Person must not perform high risk work without licence
129Employer must not allow unlicensed employee to perform high risk work
130Exceptions to regulations 128 and 129
131Recognition of interstate licences
Division 2—Training
132Trainee to be under direct supervision
133Person conducting training must ensure supervision
Division 3—Assessments of competency
134How to obtain an assessment of competency
135Method of assessment
136Assessment instruments
137Process for re-assessment
138Person may work while application for high risk work licence or renewal is being processed
Division 4—Authorisation of assessors
139Authorisation to carry out assessments of competency
Chapter 4—Hazardous substances and materials
Part 4.1—Hazardous substances
Division 1—Introductory matters
140Application of Part
Division 2—Duties of manufacturers and suppliers
Subdivision 1—Introductory matters
141Application of Division
142Certain regulations not to apply
Subdivision 2—Determination of hazardous substances
143Determination of hazardous substances
Subdivision 3—Safety data sheet
144Preparation of a safety data sheet
145What must a safety data sheet contain?
146Review and revision of safety data sheet
147Duty to provide current safety data sheet
148Duty to provide revised safety data sheet
Subdivision 4—Labels
149Manufacturers and importing suppliers must label containers
150Recognition of other labelling systems
151Supplier must ensure container is labelled
152Disclosure of chemical identity to registered medical practitioner
Division 3—Duties of employers and self-employed persons
Subdivision 1—Prohibited hazardous substances
153Prohibited hazardous substances
Subdivision 2—Duties of employers
154Application of Subdivision
155Safety data sheet to be obtained
156Safety data sheet must be readily accessible
157Information in safety data sheet must not be altered
158Containers must be labelled
159How long must a container be labelled?
160Identification of hazardous substances in plant
161Identification of containers of waste
162Register of hazardous substances
163Control of risk
164Review of risk control measures
165Exposure standard must not be exceeded
166Atmospheric monitoring
167Provision of results of atmospheric monitoring
168Records of atmospheric monitoring
169Health monitoring
170Copy of report to Authority
171Records of health monitoring
Part 4.2—Scheduled carcinogenic substances
172Application of Part
173Supply of scheduled carcinogenic substances
174Requirement to hold carcinogens licence
175Records
176Statement of work with scheduled carcinogenic substance
Part 4.3—Lead
Division 1—Introductory matters
177Application of Part
178What is a lead process?
179Women treated as being of reproductive capacity
180Authority may determine lead process
181Medical examinations and biological monitoring
Division 2—Duties of employers
Subdivision 1—Provision of information
182Information to job applicants
183Information to employees
Subdivision 2—Control of risks associated with lead processes
184Control of risk
185Review of risk control measures
186Lead exposure standard not to be exceeded
187Provision of results of monitoring
188Containment of lead
189Cleaning methods
190Prohibition on eating, drinking and smoking
191Provision of changing and washing facilities
192Laundering, disposal and removal of protective clothing
Subdivision 3—Lead-risk work
193What is lead-risk work?
194Identification of lead-risk work
195Notice and recording of lead-risk work
196Health monitoring before first starting lead-risk work
197Health monitoring for work subsequently identified as lead‑risk work
198Frequency of biological monitoring
199Removal from lead-risk work
200Medical examination if removed from lead-risk work
201Return after medical removal
202Requirements for medical examinations
203Information to go to Authority
204Records
Division 3—Employee duties
205Eating, drinking, smoking etc.
Part 4.4—Asbestos
Division 1—Introductory matters
206Application of Part
207Independent person
208Asbestos-contaminated dust
Division 2—General requirements
209Control risk of exposure—person who manages or controls workplace
210Control risk of exposure—employer or self‑employed person
211Determination of employee's exposure
212Results of atmospheric monitoring to be available
213Analysis by approved asbestos laboratory
Division 3—Prohibitions under the Occupational Health and Safety Act 2004
214Asbestos removal work
215Removal of contaminated protective clothing
216Use of certain tools or instruments
Division 4—Prohibitions under the Dangerous Goods Act 1985
Subdivision 1—Application of Division
217General exclusions
Subdivision 2—Prohibitions
218Manufacture of asbestos
219Supply of asbestos
220Storage of asbestos
221Transport of asbestos
222Sale of asbestos
223Use of asbestos
224Re-use, installation and replacement of asbestos
Division 5—Asbestos in workplaces
Subdivision 1—Application of Division
225Application of Division
Subdivision 2—Duties of persons who manage or control workplaces
226Identification of asbestos
227Asbestos register
228Asbestos register to be kept current
229Access to asbestos register
230Provision of register by person relinquishing management or control
231Control of risk
232Review of risk control measures
Subdivision 3—Duties of employers
233Identification of asbestos
234Information about risks to be given to person who manages or controls workplace
235Employer's asbestos register
236Employer's asbestos register to be kept current
237Access to employer's asbestos register
238Control of risk
239Review of risk control measures
Division 6—Demolition and refurbishment whereasbestos is present
240Application of Division
241Review of asbestos register
242Review of employer's asbestos register
243Copies of asbestos registers to be obtained
244Identification and removal of asbestos before demolition or refurbishment
245Determination of presence of asbestos
246Requirements for asbestos removal work
247Emergency procedures
248Notice to Authority
Division 7—Removal of asbestos
Subdivision 1—General
249Application of Division
Subdivision 2—Limited asbestos removal work
250Limited asbestos removal work
251Training record
252Self-employed persons performing limited asbestos removal work to have appropriate training
253Asbestos register must be obtained
254Protective clothing and protective equipment
255Signs and barricades
256Decontamination facilities and non-removal of personal protective clothing or equipment
257Decontamination of equipment
258Elimination of airborne asbestos fibres
259Waste containment
260Disposal of asbestos waste
261Laundering of clothing contaminated with asbestos
262Medical examinations
263Results of medical examinations
Subdivision 3—Class A and Class B asbestos removal work
264Class A asbestos removal work
265Class B asbestos removal work
266Appointment of asbestos removal supervisors
267Asbestos removal supervisor to be accessible
268Information to job applicants and independent contractors
269Persons performing asbestos removal work to be trained
270Training record
271Asbestos register to be obtained
272Asbestos control plan
273Asbestos control plan to be made available and accessible
274Elimination of airborne asbestos fibres
275Requirements in respect of airborne asbestos fibres
276Protective clothing and protective equipment for persons performing asbestos removal work
277Signs and barricades
278Decontamination facilities
279Waste containment
280Disposal of asbestos waste
281Laundering of clothing contaminated with asbestos
282Medical examinations
283Results of medical examinations
Subdivision 4—Additional duties—Class A asbestos removal work
284Application of Subdivision
285Asbestos removal supervisor to be on-site
286Specific measures to control risk
287Asbestos paraoccupational air monitoring requirements
288Results of asbestos paraoccupational air monitoring to be readily accessible
289Use of glove bags
290Requirements at the end of removal work
Subdivision 5—Duties of person who commissioned asbestos removal work
291Application of Subdivision
292Asbestos paraoccupational air monitoring
293Results of monitoring to be made available
294Requirements at end of removal work
295Results of inspection and monitoring to go to licence holder
296Independent person to have requisite knowledge, skills and experience
297Clearance certificates
Subdivision 6—Notice procedures
298Notice of asbestos removal work
299Notice in an unexpected situation
Subdivision 7—Duties to inform
300Information to be provided to those in area
301Information to be provided to persons occupying premises in immediate and adjacent areas
Division 8—Activities involving asbestos
302Application of Division
303Identification of asbestos-related activities
304Uncertainty as to presence of asbestos
305Asbestos register must be obtained
306Elimination of airborne asbestos fibres
307Specific measures to control risk
308Review of risk control measures
309Work area to be separate and signed
310Work area to be kept clean
311Medical examinations
312Results of atmospheric monitoring to be made available
313Results of medical examinations
314Decontamination facilities
315Waste containment
316Disposal of asbestos waste
317Laundering of clothing contaminated with asbestos
318Provision of information to job applicants
319Training record
Part 4.5—Crystalline silica
Division 1—Introductory matters
319AApplication of Part
319BWhat is a crystalline silica process?
319CWhat is high risk crystalline silica work?
319DWhat is a crystalline silica hazard control statement?
319EWhat is an engineered stone process?
Division 2—Duties of manufacturers and suppliers
319FApplication of Division
319GManufacturer or supplier to give information about crystalline silica substances
319HReview and revision of information
Division 3—Duties of employers and self-employed persons
Subdivision 1—High risk crystalline silica work
319IApplication of Subdivision
319JIdentification of high risk crystalline silica work
319KRecord of high risk crystalline silica work
319LCrystalline silica hazard control statement required for high risk crystalline silica work
319MCrystalline silica hazard control statement to be reviewed and revised
319NCopy of crystalline silica hazard control statement to be kept
319OAnalysis of material to be used in quarrying or tunnelling process
Subdivision 2—Provision of information for high risk crystalline silica work
319PApplication of Subdivision
319QInformation to job applicants
319RInformation, instruction and training for employees
Subdivision 3—Specific measures to control risks associated with engineered stone
319SSpecific risk control measures—use of power tool or mechanical plant
319TSpecific risk control measures—design and installation
319USpecific risk control measures—use and maintenance
319VSpecific risk control measures—respiratory protective equipment
319WSpecific risk control measures—information, instruction and training
319XSpecific risk control measures—cleaning
Division 4—Prohibition on work involving engineered stone benchtops, panels or slabs
319YProhibition on work involving engineered stone benchtops, panels or slabs
319ZExceptions for installation
319ZAExceptions for supply
319ZBExceptions for processing
Division 5—Transitional provisions—engineered stone licences
319ZCHealth monitoring to be conducted by specialist registered medical practitioner
319ZDProviding health monitoring reports to the Authority
319ZEStatement of work
Chapter 5—Hazardous industries
Part 5.1—Construction
Division 1—Introductory matters
320Application of Part
321What is construction work?
322What is high risk construction work?
323What is a structure?
324What is a safe work method statement?
Division 2—Control of risk
Subdivision 1—Duties of employers and self-employed persons
325Control of risk
326Review of risk control measures
327Safe work method statement required for high risk construction work
328Safe work method statement to be reviewed and revised
329Copy of safe work method statement to be kept
330Site-specific training
331Emergency procedures
Subdivision 2—Duties of principal contractors
332Application of Subdivision
333Who is the principal contractor for a construction project?
334Signage of principal contractor
335Health and safety co-ordination plans
336Content of health and safety co-ordination plans
337Health and safety co-ordination plan available for inspection
Division 3—Construction induction training
338Application of Division
339Construction induction training to be provided
340Requirement to hold a current construction induction card
341Employer must not allow a person to perform construction work unless the person holds a current construction induction card
342Exemptions
343Offence to refuse to accept a current construction induction card
344Application for construction induction card
345Authority may refuse to recognise or accept a construction statement of attainment obtained by fraud
346Construction induction card
347Construction induction card to be of unlimited duration
348Destruction, loss and replacement of construction induction cards
349Lapse of construction induction cards
350Authority may cancel construction induction card based on false or misleading information
351Authority may cancel construction induction card on request
352Construction induction card to be kept available
353Changes to information provided
Division 4—Notice of construction excavation work
354Application of Division
355Requirement to notify intention to perform construction excavation work
Part 5.2—Major hazard facilities
Division 1—Introductory matters
356Application of Part
357Schedule 14 materials
Division 2—Requirement to be licensed or registered
358Only licensed or registered major hazard facility to be operated
Division 3—Authority may require information
359Authority may require information
Division 4—Determination of major hazard facility
360Operators of certain facilities to notify Authority
361Changes to information provided
362Inquiry before making determination
363Authority may determine facility to be a major hazard facility—notice
364Authority may determine facility to be a major hazard facility—own initiative
365Written notice of determination
366Effect of determination
Division 5—Duties of operator of a registered major hazard facility
367Outline of safety case
Division 6—Safety duties of operators
368Identification of major incidents and major incident hazards
369Safety assessment
370Operator to keep safety assessment available
371Control of risk
372Safety management system
373Operator to keep safety management system available
374Review of safety management system
375Emergency plan
376Emergency plan to be kept and sent to emergency services and municipal councils
377Emergency plan must be tested
378Emergency plan to be put into action if a major incident occurs
379Review by operator
380Safety role for employees
Division 7—Controls under Dangerous Goods Act 1985—Protection of property
381Risk control measures
382Property protection assessment
383Review of property protection assessment
Division 8—Safety case
384Operator to provide safety case
385Content of safety case
386Co-ordination of safety cases
387Review of safety case
Division 9—Consulting, informing, instructing and training
388Consultation with employees and health and safety representatives
389Information, instruction and training
390Record of training
391Further information and access to documents
392Response to employee alert at major hazard facility
393Information and instruction to non-employees at the facility
394Information to local community
395Content of information
396Consultation with municipal councils
397Further information on request
Division 10—Duties of employees
398General requirements
Part 5.3—Mines
Division 1—Introductory matters
399What is a mine?
400What is a mining hazard?
401What is a prescribed mine?
402Inquiry before making determination
403Authority may determine that a mine is a prescribed mine
Division 2—Safety duties of mine operators
Subdivision 1—Risk control in all mines
404Identification of mining hazards and assessment of risk
405Control of risk
406Review by operator of a mine
Subdivision 2—Specific safety duties in all mines
407Application of this Subdivision
408Who may enter mine
409Alcohol and drugs
410Employee fatigue
411Health monitoring
412Report of health monitoring
413Notice to Authority
414Report provided on person ceasing work at mine
415Communication in the event of an employee working alone
416Communication in respect of shift change-over
Subdivision 3—Additional duties in prescribed mines
417Application of this Subdivision
418Safety management system
419Operator to keep safety management system available
420Review of safety management system
421Safety assessment of major mining hazards
422Operator to keep safety assessment available
423Testing risk control measures for major mining hazards
423AOperators of prescribed mines to notify Authority
423BChanges to information provided—prescribed mines
424Safety role for employees
425Shafts and winding
426Progress of mine workings
427Emergency exit
428Filling
429Working environment
430Ventilation system
431Record of monitoring and testing
432Prohibitions
433Emergency plan
434Emergency plan to be kept and sent to emergency services and municipal councils
435Emergency plan must be tested
436Self-rescue
437Plan of mine
438Plan of mine to be available for inspection
Division 3—Consultation and information
439Consultation with employees and health and safety representatives
440Information about adoption of risk control measure
441Information, instruction and training
442Record of training
443Further information and availability of documents in respect of prescribed mines
444Response to employee alert at prescribed mine
445Information and instruction to non-employees
446Information to job applicants
Division 4—Duties of employees
447General requirements
448Major mining hazards in prescribed mines
Chapter 6—Licensing and registration
Part 6.1—Licences
Division 1—Applications
Subdivision 1—General provisions
449Matters to be included in licence application
450Application fees—high risk work licences
451Application fees—asbestos removal licences
452Matters to be satisfied before licence can be granted
453Time for processing licence application
454Authority may request additional information
455Procedure if the Authority proposes to refuse to grant licence
456Form of evidence of licence document
457When licence starts and ends
Subdivision 2—Additional provisions in relation to a high risk work licence
458Additional information to be included in high risk work licence application
459Additional matters to be satisfied before high risk work licence can be granted
Subdivision 3—Additional provisions in relation to an asbestos removal licence
460Restriction on who may apply for asbestos removal licence
461Scope of licence
462Additional information to be included in asbestos removal licence application
463Additional matters to be satisfied before asbestos removal licence can be granted
Subdivision 4—Additional provisions in relation to a carcinogens licence
464Restriction on who may apply for carcinogens licence
465Additional information to be included in carcinogens licence application
466Fee to be paid before a carcinogens licence can be granted
Subdivision 5—Additional provisions in relation to a major hazard facility licence
467Restriction on who may apply for major hazard facility licence
468Time limit for applications in relation to a registered major hazard facility
469Additional information to be included in major hazard facility licence application
470Additional matters to be satisfied before major hazard facility licence can be granted
471Additional time limits for notifying applicants
472Fee to be paid before major hazard facility licence can be granted
Division 2—Other provisions concerning a licence
Subdivision 1—General
473Authority may impose terms and conditions on licence
474Licence holder must comply with terms and conditions
475Changes to information given in relation to a licence
476Licence holder to keep evidence of licence available
477Replacement of lost, stolen or destroyed licence documents
478Nomination of additional asbestos removal supervisors
Subdivision 2—Additional provisions in relation to a major hazard facility licence
479Transfer of a major hazard facility licence
480Notice of major hazard facility licence details in the Government Gazette
481Additional requirements concerning availability of copy of major hazard facility licence
Division 3—Amendment of licence
482Authority may amend licence unilaterally
483Authority may amend licence at the request of the licence holder
484Evidence of licence document to be returned on request if licence amended
Division 4—Renewal of licence
485Application for the renewal of licence (except a high risk work licence)
486Notice of intention to renew or refuse to renew a licence (except a high risk work licence)
487Procedure if the Authority proposes to refuse to renew licence (except a high risk work licence)
488Additional time limits for notifying applicants
489Time in which licence continues to have effect
490Application for the renewal of high risk work licence
491Combining interstate and Victorian high risk work licences on renewal
492Renewal fees for certain licences
493Fee to be paid before carcinogens licence can be renewed
494Additional information required for the renewal of major hazard facility licence
495Fee to be paid before major hazard facility licence can be renewed
Division 5—Suspension and cancellation of a licence
496Grounds for suspension or cancellation
497Matters that may be taken into account
498Automatic suspension or cancellation of a high risk work licence
499Process for suspending or cancelling a licence in all other cases
500Extension of date of suspension or cancellation if review sought
501Partial suspension or cancellation of high risk work licence
502Flow on suspension or cancellation of some classes of high risk work licence
503Authority may grant alternative asbestos removal licence
504Inquiry into an interstate high risk work licence
505Request to suspend or cancel licence
506Evidence of licence document of suspended or cancelled licence must be surrendered on demand
Part 6.2—Registration
Division 1—Application of Part
507Application of this Part
Division 2—Registration of plant designs
508Application for registration of plant design
509Information to be included in application for registration of plant design
510Duties of various persons associated with design verification
511Authority to notify applicant of deferral
512Notice of registration
513Registration to be of unlimited duration
Division 3—Registration of a major hazard facility
514Eligibility to apply for registration to operate a major hazard facility
515Registration of a major hazard facility
516Notice of registration
517Registration expiry date
518Variation of registration expiry date
519Expiry of registration
Division 4—Withdrawal of registration
520Authority may withdraw registration based on false, misleading or incomplete information
521Authority may withdraw registration on request
Division 5—General
522Evidence of registration to be kept available
523Changes to registration information provided
Part 6.3—Review of decisions
524What is a reviewable decision?
525What is a process review?
526Who may apply for a process review
527Time limits when applying for a process review
528Review by the Authority
529Process for new decisions to be started within 7 days
530Right of Tribunal review
531Notices of decisions must contain a copy of review rights
Chapter 7—Administrative matters and exemptions
Part 7.1—Administrative matters
Division 1—Applications and notices
532Form and information to be supplied
533Return of incomplete applications or notices
Division 2—Notices
534Means of giving written notice
Division 3—Submissions
535Form of submissions to the Authority
Division 4—Entry permits for authorised representatives
536Information to be included in entry permits
Part 7.2—Exemptions
537Authority may grant exemptions from these Regulations
538Exemptions in relation to high risk work
539Who may apply for an exemption
540Consultation
541Applications
542Grounds on which an exemption (other than in relation to high risk work) may be granted
543Grounds on which an exemption in relation to high risk work may be granted
544Conditions
545Form and contents of exemptions
546Notice of exemptions to be given to individual applicants
547Notice of exemptions to be published
548Additional obligation on the operator of a mine
549Notice of refusal
550Variation or revocation of exemption
551Exemptions, revocations and variations not to have retrospective effect
552Terms and conditions to be made available
553Fee for considering exemption application
Chapter 7A—Workplace Incidents Consultative Committee
553AObjective of this Chapter
553BDefinitions
553CMembership of the Committee
553DAppointment of members who are affected persons
553ETerms of appointment and reappointment of members who are affected persons
553FAppointment of government co‑chairperson
553GProvision of expert and technical advice
553HVacancies in Committee membership
553ICircumstances for acting non-government co-chairperson
553JAppointment of acting government co‑chairperson
553KMeetings of the Committee
553LCommittee support
553MDuty to declare conflict of interest
553NConfidentiality
553OReview of this Chapter's operation
Chapter 7B—Enforcement
553PInfringement offences and infringement penalties
Chapter 8—Saving and transitional provisions
Part 8.1—General transitional provisions
554Commencement day
555General transitional provisions
556Former Regulations
557Licence classes for pressure equipment operation
558Construction
559Major hazard facilities—12 months transition period
560Major hazard facilities—Other transition periods
560AGHS—24 months transition period
Schedule 1—Revocation of Regulations
Schedule 2—Plant requiring registration of design
Schedule 3—High risk work licence classes
Schedule 4—Pressure equipment for which high risk work licence is not required
Schedule 5—High risk work—competency requirements
Schedule 6—Hazardous substances prohibited for specified uses
Schedule 7—Classification of mixtures
Schedule 8—Disclosure of ingredients in safety data sheets
Schedule 9—Hazardous substances—requirements for health monitoring
Schedule 10—Prohibited carcinogenic substances
Schedule 11—Restricted carcinogenic substances
Schedule 12—Information required to be included in an asbestos control plan
Schedule 13—Information required to be included in a notice of asbestos removal work
Schedule 14—Materials and their threshold quantities
Schedule 15—Additional matters to be included in major hazard facility safety management system
Schedule 16—Matters to be included in major hazard facility emergency plan
Schedule 17—Additional matters to be included in major hazard facility safety case
Schedule 18—Information to be included in a notice under regulations 360 and 423A or an application for registration under regulation 514
Schedule 19—Entry permit statement
Schedule 20—Infringement offences and infringement penalties
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Endnotes
1 General information
2 Table of Amendments
3 Explanatory details
Version No. 016
Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2017
S.R. No. 22/2017
Version incorporating amendments as at
26 November 2024
CHAPTER 1—PRELIMINARY
PART 1.1—INTRODUCTORY MATTERS
1Objectives
The objectives of these Regulations are—
(a)to further the objects of the Occupational Health and Safety Act 2004 by—
(i)providing for health and safety in relation to workplaces and hazards, activities and things at workplaces; and
(ii)providing for the management of asbestos-containing materials in workplaces, the removal of asbestos, and the licensing of asbestos removalists; and
(iii)providing for the safe operation of major hazard facilities and mines in order to reduce the likelihood of a serious incident occurring; and
(iv)specifying training requirements for certain persons engaged in construction work at workplaces; and
(v)providing for the licensing of certain persons engaged in high risk work at workplaces; and
(vi)providing procedures for the resolution of health and safety issues at workplaces; and
(vii)specifying the information to be included in entry permits issued under Part 8 of the Act; and
(viii)providing for other matters that are required or permitted by the Act or that are necessary to give effect to the Act; and
(b)to further the objects of the Dangerous Goods Act 1985 by—
(i)prohibiting the use of asbestos; and
(ii)providing for the protection of property from damage from the use of dangerous goods at major hazard facilities.
2Authorising provisions
(1)This Chapter, Division 1 of Part 4.4, Division 1 of Part 5.2 and Chapter 7 are made under section 158 of the Occupational Health and Safety Act 2004 and section 52 of the DangerousGoods Act 1985.
(2)The remaining provisions of these Regulations (except Division 4 of Part 4.4 and Division 7 of Part 5.2 and Chapter 9) are made under section 158 of the Occupational Health and Safety Act 2004.
(3)Division 4 of Part 4.4, Division 7 of Part 5.2 and Chapter 9 are made under section 52 of the Dangerous Goods Act 1985.
3Commencement
(1)These Regulations (except regulation 376(c), clause 19 of Schedule 3, clause 1.6(g) of Schedule 16 and clause 10(b) of Schedule 17) come into operation on 18 June 2017.
(2)Regulation 376(c), clause 19 of Schedule 3, clause 1.6(g) of Schedule 16 and clause 10(b) of Schedule 17 come into operation on 18 June 2018.
4Revocation of existing Regulations
The Regulations set out in Schedule 1 are revoked.
5Definitions
In these Regulations—
A-weighted means a measure using a filter designed to reflect the response of the human ear at low sound pressure levels;
Act compliance provision means a provision of a kind referred to in regulation 7;
ADG Code has the same meaning as in the Dangerous Goods Act 1985;
administrative control means a system of work or a work procedure that is designed to eliminate or reduce a risk, but does not include—
(a)a physical control; or
(b)the use of personal protective equipment;
air-supplied respiratory protective equipment means a device that supplies air to the wearer from a source other than the ambient atmosphere;
alter, in relation to plant, means to change the design of, add to, or take away from the plant in a way that may affect health or safety, but does not include routine maintenance, repairs or replacements;
AMBSC Code means Australian Miniature Boiler Safety Committee Code Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4 published by the Australian Miniature Boiler Safety Committee;
Ambulance Service—Victoria has the same meaning as in the Ambulance Services Act 1986;
amusement structure means powered equipment operated for hire or reward that provides entertainment or amusement through movement of the equipment, or part of the equipment, or when passengers travel on, around or along the equipment;
approved asbestos laboratory means a laboratory approved—
(a)by NATA to perform asbestos fibre counting or to identify asbestos in samples; or
(b)by a scheme determined by the Authority under regulation 6;
AS 2030—Gas Cylinders means—
(a)AS 2030.1 Gas cylinders, Part 1: General requirements; and
(b)AS 2030.2 The verification, filling, inspection, testing and maintenance of cylinders for the storage and transport of compressed gases, Part 2: Cylinders for dissolved acetylene; and
(c)AS 2030.4 The verification, filling, inspection, testing and maintenance of cylinders for the storage and transport of compressed gases, Part 4: Welded cylinders—Insulated; and
(d)AS 2030.5 Gas cylinders, Part 5: Filling, inspection and testing of refillable cylinders;
AS 2593 means Australian Standard AS 2593—Boilers - Safety management and supervision systems, sections 1, 2 and 3;
asbestos means—
(a)the asbestiform varieties of mineral silicates belonging to the serpentine or amphibole groups of rock-forming minerals, including—
(i)actinolite asbestos; and
(ii)anthophyllite asbestos; and
(iii)chrysotile ("white asbestos"); and
(iv)crocidolite ("blue asbestos"); and
(v)grunerite asbestos (or amosite) ("brown asbestos"); and
(vi)tremolite asbestos; or
(b)any material or object, whether natural or manufactured, that contains one or more of the mineral silicates referred to in paragraph (a);
Notes
1 The mineral silicates set out in paragraph (a)(i), (ii), (v) and (vi) use the same name for both the asbestiform and non-asbestiform varieties. The word "asbestos" has been included here to emphasise that only the asbestiform habit of these minerals is regulated as asbestos by these Regulations.
2 A substance that contains both non-asbestiform mineral silicates and a hazardous substance
is a hazardous substance to which Part 4.1 (Hazardous substances) applies.
asbestos-containing material means any manufactured material or object that, as part of its design, contains one or more of the mineral silicates referred to in paragraph (a) of the definition of asbestos (other than plant in which asbestos is fixed or installed);
asbestos-contaminated dust means dust that is, or is assumed under Part 4.4 (Asbestos) to be, contaminated with asbestos;
asbestos exposure standard means 0·1 f/ml of air measured in a person's breathing zone and expressed as a time weighted average fibre concentration of asbestos calculated over an 8 hour working day and measured over a minimum period of 4 hours in accordance with—
(a)the Membrane Filter Method; or
(b)a method determined by the Authority under regulation 6;
asbestos occupational health and safety management system means an occupational health and safety management system that is—
(a)related to asbestos removal work; and
(b)accredited or approved by JAS-ANZ or determined by the Authority under regulation 6;
asbestos paraoccupational air monitoring means a procedure by which air is sampled to estimate the airborne asbestos fibre concentration in the occupational environment, taken at fixed locations, usually between 1 and 2 metres above floor level, in accordance with—
(a)the Membrane Filter Method; or
(b)a method determined by the Authority under regulation 6;
asbestos register means the asbestos register kept under regulation 227 as revised in accordance with Part 4.4 (Asbestos);
asbestos-related activities has the meaning given by regulation 302;
asbestos removal licence means—
(a)a Class A asbestos removal licence; or
(b)a Class B asbestos removal licence;
asbestos removal licence holder means an employer or self-employed person who is the holder of an asbestos removal licence issued under Part 6.1 (Licences);
asbestos removal supervisor means a person who is appointed by an asbestos removal licence holder to oversee asbestos removal work in accordance with regulation 266;
asbestos removal work, means the removal of asbestos that is present at a workplace, building, structure, ship or plant so that the asbestos is no longer present in that workplace, building, structure, ship or plant, up to the point of containment;
asbestos waste means asbestos removed and disposable items used during asbestos removal work or asbestos-related activities, including plastic sheeting and disposable personal protective clothing and disposable protective equipment including tools;
assessment of competency means an assessment under Division 3 of Part 3.6 (High risk work);
atmospheric monitoring means a procedure by which air is sampled within the breathing zone of a person to measure and evaluate the person's exposure to airborne contaminants;
audiological examination means the testing and examination of a person's ear, and hearing threshold, for the purpose of establishing the type and cause of any hearing disorder;
audiometric test means the measurement of a person's air conduction hearing threshold levels by means of an electro-acoustic instrument (audiometer), equipped with earphones, that provides pure tones of specified discrete frequencies at known hearing levels;
Australian Qualifications Framework has the same meaning as AQF has in the Education and Training Reform Act 2006;
authorised assessor means a person who is authorised by the Authority under regulation 139 to carry out assessments of competency in relation to one or more classes of high risk work;
biological monitoring means the measurement and evaluation of a substance, or its metabolites, in the body tissue, fluids or exhaled air of a person exposed to the substance;
blood lead level means the concentration of lead in whole blood expressed in micromoles per litre (µmol/L) or micrograms per decilitre (µg/dL);
boiler means—
(a)in Part 3.6 (High risk work) and Schedules 3 and 4—
(i)a vessel, or an arrangement of vessels, and interconnecting parts in which steam or other vapour is generated, or water or another liquid is heated at a pressure above that of the atmosphere by the application of fire, the products of combustion or similar means (other than electrical power); and
(ii)the following equipment if directly associated with those vessels—
(A)pre-heaters, re-heaters, superheaters and economisers;
(B)boiler piping, boiler setting, supports, mountings, valves, gauges, fittings and controls up to, and including, the first connection point after the first valve or valve assembly;
but does not include—
(iii)a fully flooded or pressurised system in which water or other liquid is heated to a temperature lower than the normal atmospheric boiling temperature of the liquid; or
(iv)any vessel if the design of the vessel enables it to operate deprived of all liquid or vapour that is intended to be heated, without affecting the structure or operation of the vessel; or
(v)a direct-fired process heater; and
(b)in any other case, a boiler within the meaning of AS/NZS 1200 Pressure equipment with a hazard level A, B, C or D as determined by AS 4343 Pressure equipment—Hazard levels;
boom-type elevating work platform means a powered telescoping device (including vertical and inclined), hinged device or articulated device or any combination of those devices used to support a platform on which persons, equipment and materials may be elevated to perform work, but does not include an industrial lift truck;
breathing zone means a hemisphere of 300 millimetres radius extending in front of a person's face measured from the mid‑point of an imaginary straight line joining the ears;
bridge crane means a crane that—
(a)consists of one or more bridge beams mounted at each end to an end carriage; and
(b)is capable of travelling along elevated runways; and
(c)has one or more hoisting mechanisms that are able to travel across the bridge beam or beams;
building maintenance equipment means a suspended platform, including a building maintenance unit or a swing stage, that incorporates permanently installed overhead supports to provide access to the faces of a building for maintenance, but does not include a suspended scaffold;
building maintenance unit means a powered appliance with a suspended platform, permanently installed or intended to be permanently installed on a building and specifically designed to provide access to the faces of the building for a person working from the platform;
carcinogens licence means—
(a)a licence to use a Schedule 10 carcinogenic substance at a laboratory; or
(b)a licence to use a Schedule 11 carcinogenic substance at a laboratory; or
(c)a licence to use a Schedule 11 carcinogenic substance at a workplace other than a laboratory;
CAS number means the unique identifier allocated to a particular chemical substance by the Chemical Abstracts Service;
chairliftmeans an aerial powered ropeway that incorporates either elevated open chairs or closed cabins (gondola-type);
Chemical Abstracts Service (or CAS) is a division of the American Chemical Society;
chemical identity means a name that gives a chemical a unique chemical identity and that—
(a)accords with the nomenclature systems of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry or the Chemical Abstracts Service; or
(b)is a name that is—
(i)ordinarily used to identify the chemical; and
(ii)recognised by the scientific community;
Class, in Schedule 14, has the same meaning as in the ADG Code;
Class A asbestos removal licence means a licence granted under Part 6.1 (Licences) that permits the holder to perform asbestos removal work in accordance with regulations 264 and 265;
Class A asbestos removal work, means asbestos removal work (other than limited asbestos removal work) involving the removal of—
(a)friable asbestos; or
(b)asbestos-contaminated dust (other than asbestos-contaminated dust associated with or derived from the removal of non-friable asbestos);
Class B asbestos removal licence means a licence granted under Part 6.1 (Licences) that permits the holder to perform asbestos removal work in accordance with regulation 265;
Class B asbestos removal work, means asbestos removal work (other than limited asbestos removal work) involving the removal of—
(a)non-friable asbestos; or
(b)asbestos-contaminated dust associated with or derived from the removal of non-friable asbestos;
Classification Code has the same meaning as in the ADG Code;
competency standard means the standard set under the unit of competency for the specified VET course for a licence to perform a class of high risk work;
concrete-placing boom means powered mobile truck-mounted plant incorporating a knuckle boom that is capable of power-operated slewing and luffing to place concrete by way of pumping concrete through a pipeline attached to, or forming part of, the boom of the plant;
confined space means a space in any vat, tank, pit, pipe, duct, flue, oven, chimney, silo, reaction vessel, container, receptacle, underground sewer or well, or any shaft, trench or tunnel or other similar enclosed or partially enclosed structure, if the space—
(a)is, or is intended to be, or is likely to be, entered by any person; and
(b)has a limited or restricted means for entry or exit that makes it physically difficult for a person to enter or exit the space; and
(c)is, or is intended to be, at normal atmospheric pressure while any person is in the space; and
(d)contains, or is intended to contain, or is likely to contain—
(i)an atmosphere that has a harmful level of any contaminant; or
(ii)an atmosphere that does not have a safe oxygen level; or
(iii)any stored substance, except liquids, that could cause engulfment—
but does not include a shaft, trench or tunnel that is a mine or is part of the workings of a mine;
confined space entry permit means a confined space entry permit issued by an employer in accordance with regulation 63;
construction excavation, in Part 5.1 (Construction), means the following—
(a)a trench if the excavated depth is more than 1×5 metres;
(b)a shaft if the excavated depth is more than 2 metres;
(c)a tunnel;
construction induction card means a construction induction card issued by the Authority under regulation 346;
construction induction training means a unit of competency of general occupational health and safety induction training to the construction industry endorsed or accredited under the Australian Qualifications Framework;
Construction Industry Basic Induction training course means the Construction Industry Basic Induction training course conducted under the auspices of the tripartite industry forum, Foundations for Safety Construction Industry Training Agreement commencing 1 February 2001;
construction project means a project involving construction work and includes preparation and planning of the proposed construction work;
construction RTO means an RTO whose registration allows delivery of—
(a)construction induction training; or
(b)the Construction Industry Basic Induction training course;
construction statement of attainment means a certification issued by a construction RTO stating that the person to whom it is issued has completed—
(a)construction induction training; or
(b)the Construction Industry Basic Induction training course—
but does not include a certification issued by a construction RTO, or an RTO in a class of construction RTOs, determined by the Authority under regulation 6, if the certification is issued after the determination takes effect;
construction work has the meaning given by regulation 321;
consumer package means a package that is intended for retail display and sale;
container, in Part 4.1 (Hazardous substances), means anything in or by which a hazardous substance is or has been wholly or partly encased, covered, enclosed, contained or packed (whether empty, partially full or full), but does not include the fuel tank of a vehicle;
contaminant means any substance that may be harmful to health or safety;
conveyor means equipment (including the superstructure, gear and auxiliary equipment used in connection with the equipment) by which loads are, or are capable of being, raised, lowered, transported or continuously driven, by—
(a)an endless belt, rope or chain or other similar means; or
(b)buckets, trays or other containers or fittings moved by an endless belt, rope, chain or similar means; or
(c)a rotating screw; or
(d)a vibration or walking beam; or
(e)a powered roller conveyor if the rollers are driven by an endless belt, rope or chain or other similar means;
Country Fire Authority has the same meaning as Authority has in the Country Fire Authority Act 1958;
crane means an appliance intended for raising or lowering a load and moving it horizontally (including the supporting structure of the appliance and its foundations), but does not include any of the following—
(a)an industrial lift-truck;
(b)earthmoving machinery;
(c)an amusement structure;
(d)a tractor;
(e)an industrial robot;
(f)a conveyor;
(g)building maintenance equipment;
(h)a suspended scaffold;
(i)a lift;
crystalline silica means crystalline polymorphs of silica, including the following substances—
(a)quartz;
(b)cristobalite;
(c)tridymite;
(d)tripoli;
crystalline silica hazard control statement has the meaning given by regulation 319D;
crystalline silica process has the meaning given by regulation 319B;
crystalline silica substance means any substance that—
(a)contains more than 1% crystalline silica; and
(b)is reasonably likely to be mechanically processed at a workplace; and
(c)is not in a respirable form;
current safety data sheet, in relation to a hazardous substance, means—
(a)the safety data sheet prepared for the substance by the manufacturer or importing supplier of the substance under regulation 144(1) or equivalent legislation; or
(b)if the safety data sheet referred to in paragraph (a) has been revised by the manufacturer or importing supplier of the substance, the safety data sheet as revised;
C-weighted means a measure using a filter designed to reflect the response of the human ear at high sound pressure levels;
dangerous goods means dangerous goods within the meaning of the Dangerous Goods Act 1985;
decommissioning, in relation to plant, includes performing necessary adjustments, tests and inspections before the plant ceases operation and during the process of ceasing operation;
demolition, in Part 5.1 (Construction), means the complete or partial dismantling of a building or structure by planned and controlled methods or procedures;
derrick crane means a powered slewing strut‑boom crane with its boom pivoted at the base of a mast and—
(a)the mast is either guyed (guyed-derrick) or held by backstays (stiff-legged derrick); and
(b)the boom is capable of luffing under load;
direct-fired process heater means an arrangement of tubes comprising one or more coils located in the radiant zone or convection zone or both of a combustion chamber, the primary purpose of which is to raise the temperature of a process fluid circulated through the coils to allow distillation, fractionation, reaction or other petrochemical process of the process fluid, whether the fluid is liquid or gas, or a combination of liquid and gas;
Division, in Schedule 14, has the same meaning as in the ADG Code;
dogging work means one or both of the following—
(a)the application of slinging techniques, including the selection or inspection of lifting gear, to sling a load;
(b)the directing of a crane or hoist operator in the movement of a load when the load is out of the operator's view;
| Statutory rule provision | Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document | Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document |
| Regulation 5, definition of AS 2593 and clauses 5 and 6 of Schedule 4 | AS 2593-2004—Boilers—Safety management and supervision systems, published by Standards Australia in 2014 | Sections 1, 2 and 3 |
| Regulation 5, definitions of boiler, pressure piping and pressure vessel | AS/NZS 1200, Pressure equipment, as published by Standards Australia and Standards New Zealand on 3 December 2015 | Appendix E |
| Regulation 5, definitions of boiler, pressure piping and pressure vessel, regulation 106(c) and (f) and clause 1.1(c) of Schedule 2 | AS 4343-2014, Pressure equipment—Hazard levels, published by Standards Australia in 2014 | Section 2 |
| Regulation 5, definition of Construction Industry Basic Induction training course | Foundations for Safety Construction Industry Induction Training Agreement, with a commencement date of 1 February 2001 | The whole |
| Regulation 5, definition of exposure standard | Workplace Exposure Standards for Airborne Contaminants, published by SafeWork Australia on its Internet site | The whole |
| Statutory rule provision | Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document | Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document |
| Regulation 5, definitions of GHS, hazard category, hazard class, hazard pictogram, hazard statement, hazardous substance and precautionary statement, regulations 13(1), 17, 143(1), 145(1)(e) and Schedules 7, 8 and 14 | Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals, third, fourth and fifth revised editions, published by the United Nations in 2009, 2011 and 2013 respectively | The whole |
| Regulation 5, definition of Membrane Filter Method | Guidance Note on the Membrane Filter Method for Estimating Airborne Asbestos Fibres, 2nd Edition, prepared by the National Occupational Health and Safety Commission and published in April 2005 | The whole |
| Regulation 5, definition of occupational health and safety auditor | Procedure No. 02, Part 1, Issue 3: Requirements for Bodies Providing Audit and Certification of Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems, dated 18 August 2011, published by the Joint Accreditation System of Australia and New Zealand | The whole |
| Statutory rule provision | Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document | Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document |
| Regulation 41(2)(b)(i) | AS 1657-2013—Fixed platforms, walkways, stairways and ladders—Design, construction and installation, published by Standards Australia in 2013, incorporating Amendment No. 1 | The whole |
| Regulation 106(b) and clause 1.8 of Schedule 2 | AS 3533.1-2009—Amusement rides and devices—Part 1: Design and construction, published by Standards Australia in 2009, reissued in 2011 incorporating Amendment No. 1 | The whole |
| Regulation 106(f)(ii) | AS/NZS 3509:2009—LP Gas fuel vessels for automotive use, published by Standards Australia and Standards New Zealand in 2009 | The whole |
| Regulation 106(f)(iii) | AS 2971-2007—Serially produced pressure vessels, published by Standards Australia in 2007 | The whole |
——
Table of Applied, Adopted or Incorporated Matter
The following table of applied, adopted or incorporated matter was included in S.R. No. 71/2019 in accordance with the requirements of regulation 5 of the Subordinate Legislation Regulations 2014.
| Statutory rule provision | Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document | Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document |
| Regulation 4 (inserts new regulation 319B, definition of Dust Class H Vacuum) | AS/NZS 60335.2.69:2017 Household and similar electrical appliances—Safety—Part 2.69: Particular requirements for wet and dry vacuum cleaners, including power brush, for commercial use, published by Standards Australia on 30 June 2017 | The whole |
| Regulation 4 (inserts new regulation 319B, definition of respiratory protective equipment) | AS/NZS 1716:2012—Respiratory protective devices, published by Standards Australia on 13 February 2012 | The whole |
——
Table of Applied, Adopted or Incorporated Matter
The following table of applied, adopted or incorporated matter was included in S.R. No. 141/2020 in accordance with the requirements of regulation 5 of the Subordinate Legislation Regulations 2014.
| Statutory rule provision | Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document | Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document |
| Regulation 5 | Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals, seventh revised edition, published by the United Nations in 2017. | The whole |
| Regulation 7 | Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals, third, fourth and fifth revised editions, published by the United Nations in 2009, 2011 and 2013 respectively. | The whole |
——
Table of Applied, Adopted or Incorporated Matter
The following table of applied, adopted or incorporated matter was included in S.R. No. 137/2021 in accordance with the requirements of regulation 5 of the Subordinate Legislation Regulations 2014.
| Statutory rule provision | Title of applied, adopted or incorporated document | Matter in applied, adopted or incorporated document |
| Regulation 5 (inserts definition of Dust Class H Vacuum into regulation 5 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2017) | AS/NZS 60335.2.69:2017 Household and similar electrical appliances—Safety—Part 2.69: Particular requirements for wet and dry vacuum cleaners, including power brush, for commercial use, published by Standards Australia on 30 June 2017 | The whole |
| Regulation 5 (inserts definition of respiratory protective equipment into regulation 5 the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2017) | AS/NZS 1716:2012—Respiratory protective devices, published by Standards Australia on 13 February 2012 | The whole |
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