Air Conditioning & Refrigerant Gas Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS)

‍
Whether you need to get on site to start work, looking to create a safe work environment or pitching that next Government Tender, the Air Conditioning & Refrigerant Gas Safe Work Method Statement is easy to customise, easy to use and easily integrates into your current Safety Management System (if you have one! If not, we need to talk, seriously. Don't take that sort of risk - we can help).

Look, we understand business can be hard enough as it is without all the red tape, often written in language only a martian would understand. That's why every Safe Work Method Statement Template is written in an easy to understand format, while at the same time being some of the highest quality in the industry. Our SWMS documents get you on site, save you loads of time and are easy to use. This way, you can get on with doing what you do best.

The Air Conditioning & Refrigerant Gas Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) covers the following Job Steps, including potential hazards, control measures and risk ratings:

1. Planning and preparation
2. Training and capabilities
3. Assess onsite conditions
4. Set up work area
5. Temporary Traffic Control (TMP)
6. Delivery of materials and equipment
7. Minor storage
8. Bulk storage
9. Handling of gas cylinders
10. Emergency procedures
11. On completion
    

The Air Conditioning & Refrigerant Gas Safe Work Method Statement, include;

Risk Assessment Matrix | Hierarchy of Controls | PPE | Emergency Response

‍
Your Air Conditioning & Refrigerant Gas Safe Work Method Statement is ready to be used in three easy steps:

1. Add your company logo and company details to the document.
2. Assess any on-site risks.
3. Address any site specific risks and add them to your SWMS Template.
   

‍
Your SWMS is now read to use, and may also be used as training materials for work related activities such as Workplace Inductions or WHS/OHS Toolbox Meeting Talks.

Bluesafe Quick Tips:‍

1. Mitigate against mechanical hazards, which are posed by moving machine parts, sharp edges, and tools using various strategies.
2. There are electrical hazards, which are associated with power tools and electrically-driven mechanical equipment. There are also dangers of electrical contact and shock under wet and damp conditions, or during installation and repair work that takes place near live apparatus.
3. Finally, there are chemical hazards in the industry, which are widespread and diverse. Mechanical refrigeration and air conditioning require the use of several potentially hazardous gases and/or liquids under pressure ,which present the danger of asphyxiation, burns, fire, and explosion.