CG1:18 Pavement Licences
A licence is required in order to erect a scaffold on or above the public highway. The licence is issued under section 169 of the Highways Act 1980, generally by the highway authority responsible for the particular stretch of highway. This guidance indicates the type of information that may be required.
2 pages
Non-member price £4.70
Member price £2.30
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The NASC are committed to involving everyone in health and safety matters whether on construction sites or in the office. To effect a change we must consider our workforce and consult with all those involved in a project, listening to and where necessary acting upon the views of the workforce.
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ADD TO BASKETSG20:17 Communication & Consultation with the Workforce
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Where it is not reasonably practicable to avoid entering a confined space to undertake work, the employer or self-employed person is responsible for ensuring that a safe system of work is used. This recently updated guidance outlines the hazards associated with Confined Space Entry.
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ADD TO BASKETSG21:17 Entry into Confined Spaces
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The WAHR 2005 states that ladders should only be used for work at height if a risk assessment under regulation 3 of The Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 has demonstrated that the use of more suitable work equipment.
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ADD TO BASKETSG25:14 Access and Egress from Scaffolds via Ladders & Stair Towers etc.
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This guidance note is concerned with advice for the safe erection, use and dismantling of temporary suspended chutes intended for the conveyance of waste construction materials. The guidance covers chutes constructed of detachable sections made of metal or non-metallic material, attached to scaffolding.
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Technical Guidance
ADD TO BASKETTG3:11 Erection, Use and Dismantling of Temporary Rubbish Chutes on Scaffolding
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Generally written contracts specify a date for completion of the works. Whichever method is used failure to complete the work by the specified date may leave the scaffolder open to employer’s claims. This guidance outlines the circumstances and how different situations can be managed.
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ADD TO BASKETCG3:18 Programmes
Non-member price £4.70
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The supply of hoists, for the use of others, by scaffolding contractors as part of a typical scaffolding contract can give rise to a number of problems, particularly if the equipment is being cross hired from another supplier under the CPA terms and conditions. This guidance outlines the main issues and possible solutions.
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ADD TO BASKETCG5:19 Contractual Issues Relating to Hiring of Hoists
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The reliance by the scaffolding contractor, on the skill and expertise of their operatives, will not relieve them of their responsibility for the adequacy of the design. This guidance outlines design criteria, training needs, insurance, ownership/copyright and common misconceptions when utilising a designer for scaffolding.
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ADD TO BASKETCG6:09 Scaffold Design
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