Companion volume_Range of conditions V6
advertisement
Resources and Infrastructure Industry (RII) Training Package Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4 SkillsDMC Background SkillsDMC is the National Industry Skills Council for the Coal Mining; Civil Infrastructure; Quarrying (Extractive); Drilling; and Metalliferous Mining Industry sectors. SkillsDMC engages with enterprises and key Industry organisations to ensure the greater use of the National Training System within an Industry led arrangement where Industry is the client (demand side) and the training system is the provider (supply side). This engagement is underpinned by SkillsDMC leadership on behalf of its Industry in ensuring training content; delivery, flexibility and equitable public funding reflect the Industry needs. SkillsDMC engages with enterprises and key Industry organisations in the Coal Mining, Metalliferous Mining, Quarrying (Extractive), Drilling and Civil Infrastructure Industry sectors to: Identify Industry’s skills needs via units of competency in the Resources and Infrastructure Industry Training Package; and Identify and plan for their current and future workforce needs. These foundations set the direction for the response of education and training providers in meeting Industry needs. SkillsDMC plays an active role in workforce data gathering and on the basis of this Industry intelligence provides guidance on how to gain the benefits of the Industry led, competency based, nationally recognised vocational education and training system. SkillsDMC applies best practice strategies in all aspects of contemporary workforce planning and development. These practical strategies are supported with analytical tools and services developed by SkillsDMC in consultation with Industry stakeholders. page 2 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Table of Contents SkillsDMC Background 1.1 Risk Management 2 28 RIIRIS201D: Conduct local risk control 28 RIIRIS202D: Responding to site based spills 29 RIIRIS301D: Apply risk management processes 29 RIIRIS401D: Apply site risk management system 31 RIIRIS402D: Carry out the risk management processes 33 RIIRIS403D: Managing and coordinating spill response 34 RIIRIS501D: Implement and maintain management system to control risk 34 RIIRIS601D: Establish and maintain the risk management system 36 1.2 Governance and Compliance 38 RIIGOV201D: Comply with site work processes/procedures 38 RIIGOV401D: Apply, monitor and report on compliance systems 38 RIIGOV501D: Identify, implement and maintain legal compliance requirements 39 RIIGOV601D: Establish, maintain and develop a statutory compliance management system 41 1.3 Work Health & Safety 44 RIIWHS201D Work safely and follow WHS policies and procedures 44 RIIWHS202D Enter and work in confined spaces 45 RIIWHS203D Maintain amenities 47 RIIWHS204D Work safely at heights 48 RIIWHS205D Control traffic with stop-slow bat 49 RIIWHS301D Conduct safety and health investigations 51 RIIWHS302D Implement traffic management plan 52 RIIWHS401D Supervise work in confined spaces 54 RIIWHS402D Examine and maintain mine safety 55 RIIWHS403D Apply the mine work health and safety management plan 56 RIIWHS404D Implement and monitor health and hygiene management systems 57 RIIWHS405D Maintain standard procedures and safe working practices 62 RIIWHS601D Establish and maintain the WHS management system 62 RIIWHS602D Incorporate health and hygiene factors into mine management 64 1.4 Environment 68 RIIENV201D Identify and assess environmental and heritage concerns 68 RIIENV202D Suppress airborne contaminants 69 RIIENV301D Conduct atmospheric monitoring 69 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 3 RIIENV302D Apply environmentally sustainable work practices 70 RIIENV401D Supervise dust and noise control 72 RIIENV402D Implement and monitor environmental policies 72 RIIENV501D Implement and maintain environmental management plan 74 RIIENV502D Undertake process or project environmental impact assessment 75 RIIENV601D Establish and maintain the environmental management system 77 1.5 Quality 78 RIIQUA201D Maintain and monitor site quality standards 78 RIIQUA401D Apply a quality management system on site 79 RIIQUA501D Implement, monitor and develop quality management plans 80 RIIQUA601D Establish and maintain a quality system 81 1.6 Communication 83 RIICOM201D Communicate in the workplace 83 RIICOM301D Communicate information 84 RIICOM302D Communicate workplace information 85 1.7 Leadership & Teamwork 86 RIILAT401D Provide leadership in the supervision of Indigenous employees 86 RIILAT601D Manage group processes 90 1.8 Business Effectiveness RIIBEF201D Plan and organise work 91 RIIBEF202D Identify and rectify site operating problems 92 RIIBEF301D Run on-site operations 95 RIIBEF302D Monitor site production activities 96 RIIBEF401D Manage non-routine, complex technical situations 98 RIIBEF402D Supervise on-site operations 98 RIIBEF601D Conduct business negotiations 99 RIIBEF602D Establish and evaluate operational performance management systems 101 RIIBEF603D Manage decision making process 102 RIIBEF604D Conduct feasibility study 102 RIIBEF605D Resource site plans and objectives 103 1.9 Financial Administration and Management RIIFIA401D Manage financial records 1.10 Information Management RIIIMG301D Maintain site records 1.11 Customer & Community Relations page 4 91 103 103 104 104 106 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICCR401D Develop and maintain positive community relations 106 RIICCR501D Conduct sales in construction materials operations 107 RIICCR601D Manage customer relationships 108 1.12 Project Management RIIPRM501D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on contracts 2.1 Blast Hole Drilling 109 109 110 RIIBHD301D Conduct surface blast hole drilling operations 110 RIIBHD302D Conduct underground development drilling 114 RIIBHD303D Conduct long hole drilling 116 RIIBHD304D Set-up and prepare for open cut drilling operations 118 RIIBHD305D Conduct down-hole hammer drilling 119 RIIBHD401D Supervise blast hole drilling operations 121 RIIBHD501D Manage blast hole drilling operations 123 2.2 Blasting 125 RIIBLA201D Support shotfiring operations 125 RIIBLA202D Support underground shotfiring operations 127 RIIBLA203D Conduct mobile mixing of explosives 128 RIIBLA204D Store, handle and transport explosives in underground coal mines 130 RIIBLA205D Store, handle and transport explosives 132 RIIBLA301D Conduct surface shotfiring operations 134 RIIBLA302D Conduct shotfiring operations in underground coal mines 138 RIIBLA303D Conduct underground development shotfiring 143 RIIBLA304D Conduct underground production shotfiring 148 RIIBLA305D Conduct secondary blasting 153 RIIBLA306D Conduct accretion firing 156 RIIBLA307D Conduct blast survey 157 RIIBLA401D Manage blasting operations 158 RIIBLA402D Monitor and control the effects of blasting on the environment 161 RIIBLA601D Design surface blasts 163 RIIBLA602D Establish and maintain a blasting system 164 2.3 Service & Maintenance 166 RIISAM201D Handle resources and infrastructure materials and safely dispose of non-toxic materials 166 RIISAM202D Isolate and access plant 167 RIISAM203D Use hand and power tools 168 RIISAM204D Operate small plant and equipment 171 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 5 RIISAM205D Cut, weld and bend materials 173 RIISAM207D Apply operational maintenance skills 174 RIISAM208D Perform plant operational maintenance 175 RIISAM209D Carry out operational maintenance 176 RIISAM210D Remove and fit wheel assemblies 178 RIISAM211D Remove, repair and refit tyres and tubes 179 RIISAM212D Service mine plant and equipment 181 RIISAM213D Position and set up mobile lighting 182 RIISAM214D Provide support to electrical tradesperson 183 RIISAM215D Carry out drilling Industry operational maintenance 183 RIISAM301D Test operational functions of vehicles and equipment 185 RIISAM302D Service and handover plant and machines 186 RIISAM303D Shut down dredge for operator maintenance 188 RIISAM304D Install, commission and maintain major conveyor equipment and systems 189 RIISAM305D Repair and splice conveyor belting 190 RIISAM306D Service and maintain conveyors, feeders and hoppers 191 RIISAM307D Service and maintain crushers 193 RIISAM308D Service and maintain screens 194 RIISAM309D Service and maintain pumps 195 RIISAM310D Install and commission plant, machinery and services 196 RIISAM311D Maintain winder equipment 198 RIISAM312D Inspect and maintain shafts and structures 199 RIISAM313D Monitor, inspect and service ropes and attachments 200 RIISAM314D Manage oil and gas drilling equipment maintenance 202 RIISAM401D Apply site plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance management plan 203 RIISAM402D Supervise operation of electrical equipment and installations 204 RIISAM403D Commission/recommission plant 205 RIISAM501D Implement and maintain the site plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance plan 206 RIISAM502D Manage general drilling equipment maintenance 207 RIISAM601D Establish and maintain plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance system 207 RIISAM602D Establish and maintain maintenance management system for mechanical plant and equipment 208 2.4 Load Handling page 6 209 RIIHAN201D Operate a forklift 209 RIIHAN202D Handle and store cargo 210 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIHAN203D Conduct lifting operations 211 RIIHAN204D Load and unload cargo/goods 211 RIIHAN205D Secure cargo 212 RIIHAN206D Transport plant, equipment and personnel 213 RIIHAN207D Operate personnel and materials hoists 217 RIIHAN208D Perform dogging 219 RIIHAN209D Perform basic rigging 220 RIIHAN210D Perform intermediate rigging operations 221 RIIHAN211D Conduct basic scaffolding operations 222 RIIHAN212D Conduct non-slewing crane operations 225 RIIHAN213D Work effectively in the drilling Industry 226 RIIHAN301D Operate elevating work platform 227 RIIHAN302D Conduct intermediate scaffolding operations 228 RIIHAN304D Conduct slewing crane operations 230 RIIHAN305D Operate a gantry or overhead crane 231 RIIHAN306D Carry out lifting using multiple cranes 232 RIIHAN307D Operate a vehicle loading crane 233 RIIHAN308D Load and unload plant 236 RIIHAN309D Conduct telescopic materials handler operations 236 RIIHAN310D Conduct crane operations underground 238 RIIHAN311D Conduct operations with integrated tool carrier 240 RIIHAN401D Organise and monitor wharf/terminal operations 243 RIIHAN402D Process movement of containers and cargo 244 2.5 Vehicle Operations 245 RIIVEH201D Operate a light vehicle 245 RIIVEH202D Operate a medium vehicle 247 RIIVEH203D Operate a light vehicle underground 250 RIIVEH301D Conduct rail haulage operations 252 RIIVEH302D Operate multi-combination vehicle 253 RIIVEH303D Drive heavy combination vehicle 255 RIIVEH304D Conduct tip truck operations 256 RIIVEH305D Operate and maintain a four wheel drive vehicle 257 RIIVEH306D Operate mine service vehicle 258 RIIVEH307D Operate heavy rigid vehicle 260 2.6 Sampling, Testing & Data Processing & Recording RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions 262 page 7 RIISTD201D Read and interpret maps 262 RIISTD202D Collect routine site samples 262 RIISTD301D Take environmental samples and measurements 264 RIISTD302D Process data and maintain accurate records 265 2.7 Emergency Response & Rescue 266 RIIERR201D Conduct fire team operations 266 RIIERR202D Contribute to the control of emergencies and critical situations 267 RIIERR203D Escape from hazardous situation unaided 268 RIIERR204D Provide aided rescue to endangered personnel 269 RIIERR205D Apply initial response First Aid 271 RIIERR301D Respond to mine incident 273 RIIERR302D Respond to local emergencies and incidents 274 RIIERR303D Operate in self-contained regenerative oxygen breathing apparatus 275 RIIERR304D Control emergencies and critical situations 276 RIIERR305D Control underground fires 277 RIIERR306D Conduct underground search 279 RIIERR307D Extricate casualties from underground incident 280 RIIERR308D Extricate and transport people involved in incidents 282 RIIERR309D Establish and operate from fresh air base 284 RIIERR310D Provide support for rescue operations 285 RIIERR311D Assess and implement life support systems and stabilise casualties 286 RIIERR401D Apply and monitor surface operations emergency preparedness and response systems 287 RIIERR402D Apply and monitor underground coal mine emergency preparedness and response systems 289 RIIERR403D Lead rescue team 291 RIIERR404D Apply and monitor underground metalliferous mine emergency preparedness and response systems 292 RIIERR501D Implement underground coal mine emergency preparedness and response systems 293 RIIERR503D Implement emergency preparedness and response systems 296 RIIERR504D Manage major incidents and emergencies 299 RIIERR601D Establish and maintain mine emergency preparedness and response systems 302 RIIERR602D Establish and maintain underground coal mine emergency preparedness and response systems 304 3.1 Materials Extraction page 8 307 RIIMEX201D Suppress dust in open-cut environment 307 RIIMEX202D Install open-cut mine ground support 308 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIMEX203D Break oversize rock 310 RIIMEX204D Conduct workboat/barge operations 311 RIIMEX301D Conduct Dredging Operations 312 RIIMEX302D Assess ground conditions 314 RIIMEX401D Apply pit plan 316 RIIMEX402D Supervise dredging operations 317 RIIMEX403D Apply the principles of canal construction 318 RIIMEX404D Apply and monitor systems for stable mining 320 RIIMEX405D Apply and monitor systems and methods of surface coal mining 321 RIIMEX406D Apply and monitor mine transport system and production equipment 322 RIIMEX501D Implement pit plan 324 RIIMEX502D Implement systems and methods of mining 325 RIIMEX503D Manage dredging operations 327 RIIMEX601D Plan pit development 329 RIIMEX602D Establish and maintain surface mining ground control and slope stability systems 330 RIIMEX603D Establish and maintain underground mining ground control and stable mining systems331 RIIMEX604D Establish and maintain surface product haulage and transport systems 334 RIIMEX605D Establish, implement and maintain operational management plans 335 3.2 Stockpile & Reclaim Material 336 RIISRM301D Blend stockpile materials 336 RIISRM302D Conduct stockpile reclaiming operations 338 RIISRM303D Move and position materials to form stockpiles 340 RIISRM304D Maintain stockpiles 341 RIISRM401D Apply and monitor the site stockpile management plan 342 RIISRM501D Implement the stockpile management plan 344 RIISRM502D Design stockpile formations and reclaiming systems 345 RIISRM601D Establish and maintain the stockpile management system 346 3.3 Mobile Plant Operations 347 RIIMPO201D Operate roller/compactor underground 347 RIIMPO202D Undertake towing underground 348 RIIMPO203D Support bucket wheel system operations 351 RIIMPO204D Conduct conveyor shifting dozer operations 352 RIIMPO205D Operate roller/compactor 353 RIIMPO206D Conduct bulk water truck operations 356 RIIMPO208D Operate support equipment 357 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 9 page 10 RIIMPO210D Conduct underground truck operations 358 RIIMPO301D Conduct hydraulic excavator operations 361 RIIMPO302D Conduct hydraulic shovel operations 365 RIIMPO303D Conduct rope shovel operations 367 RIIMPO304D Conduct wheel loader operations 369 RIIMPO305D Conduct coal stockpile dozer operations 372 RIIMPO306D Operate plant/machinery on live stockpiles 373 RIIMPO307D Conduct wheel grader operations in underground mines 374 RIIMPO308D Conduct tracked dozer operations 377 RIIMPO309D Conduct wheeled dozer operations 381 RIIMPO310D Conduct grader operations 383 RIIMPO312D Conduct scraper operations 386 RIIMPO313D Conduct face loader operations 389 RIIMPO314D Operate small open cut mine equipment 391 RIIMPO315D Conduct tractor operations 392 RIIMPO316D Conduct self-propelled compactor operations 393 RIIMPO317D Conduct roller operations 395 RIIMPO318D Conduct civil construction skid steer loader operations 396 RIIMPO319D Conduct backhoe/loader operations 398 RIIMPO320D Conduct civil construction excavator operations 400 RIIMPO321D Conduct civil construction wheeled front end loader operations 401 RIIMPO322D Conduct civil construction tracked front end loader operations 403 RIIMPO323D Conduct civil construction dozer operations 405 RIIMPO324D Conduct civil construction grader operations 406 RIIMPO325D Conduct civil construction scraper operations 409 RIIMPO326D Conduct civil construction water cart operations 410 RIIMPO327D Conduct pipe layer operations 412 RIIMPO328D Conduct continuous bucket trencher operations 414 RIIMPO329D Conduct dragline operations 415 RIIMPO330D Conduct bucket-wheel operations 416 RIIMPO331D Conduct operations with stockpile dozer 418 RIIMPO333D Conduct underground load, haul and dump truck operations 419 RIIMPO334D Conduct operations with skid steer loader with attachments 422 RIIMPO335D Conduct operations with skid steer loader without attachments 424 RIIMPO336D Conduct belly dump truck operations 426 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIMPO337D Conduct articulated haul truck operations 429 RIIMPO338D Conduct rigid haul truck operations 433 RIIMPO401D Supervise mobile plant operations 437 RIIMPO402D Apply the principles of earthworks construction 438 RIIMPO403D Monitor interaction of heavy and light vehicles and mining equipment 440 RIIMPO501D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on mobile plant and equipment systems 441 RIIMPO502D Manage the interaction of heavy and light vehicles and mining equipment 442 RIIMPO503D Manage laser levelling of operating plant 444 3.4 Processing (General) 445 RIIPRO201D Conduct crushing operations 445 RIIPRO202D Conduct screening and conveying operations 447 RIIPRO203D Operate programmable logic control systems 449 RIIPRO204D Bulk package and store product 451 RIIPRO205D Conduct blending plant operations 452 RIIPRO301D Conduct crushing and screening plant operations 453 RIIPRO302D Perform process control room operations 455 RIIPRO303D Conduct sand wash plant operations 457 RIIPRO401D Supervise processing operations 458 RIIPRO402D Supervise recycled materials operations 460 RIIPRO501D Implement site processing plant operations 460 RIIPRO502D Develop, implement and maintain process control systems 462 RIIPRO601D Design processing plant 463 3.5 Plant & Equipment Operations 465 RIIPEO201D Conduct conveyor operations 465 RIIPEO202D Provide deck support for conveyor-car high wall mining operations 467 RIIPEO203D Conduct stacker operations 468 RIIPEO204D Conduct shore side mooring operations 469 RIIPEO205D Conduct ship loading operations 471 RIIPEO206D Lay and recover cables and hoses 472 RIIPEO207D Coordinate conveyor system shift 473 RIIPEO302D Operate and monitor ore car dumpers 474 3.6 Conservation & Rehabilitation 476 RIICAR301D Rehabilitate exploration site 476 RIICAR302D Rehabilitate small mine site 477 RIICAR401D Supervise rehabilitation operations 478 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 11 3.7 Water Management 479 RIIWMG201D Conduct dewatering activities in surface operations 479 RIIWMG202D Conduct dewatering operations in underground mining operations 480 RIIWMG203D Drain and dewater civil construction site 482 RIIWMG301D Control construction site water table 483 RIIWMG302D Reclaim and treat water 484 RIIWMG401D Apply and monitor the site water management plan 485 RIIWMG402D Monitor and coordinate waste and process water treatment 487 RIIWMG501D Implement the site water management plan 488 RIIWMG601D Establish and maintain water management system 490 3.8 Waste and By-products 492 RIIWBP201D Treat and dispose of rejects and tailings 492 RIIWBP202D Distribute tailings 494 RIIWBP203D Monitor tailings dam environment 495 RIIWBP401D Apply and monitor site waste and by-products management plan 496 RIIWBP501D Implement site waste and by-product management plan 497 RIIWBP502D Plan and monitor recycled material operations 497 RIIWBP601D Establish and maintain waste and by-product management system 498 3.9 Resource & Infrastructure 499 RIIRAI401D Apply and monitor mine services and infrastructure systems 499 RIIRAI402D Apply and monitor site plant and resource management plan 502 RIIRAI501D Implement mine transport systems and production equipment 503 RIIRAI502D Implement site plant and resource management plan 504 RIIRAI503D Implement site services and infrastructure systems 506 RIIRAI504D Select and install surface plant and equipment 508 RIIRAI505D Implement the surface mine mechanical plant management plan 508 RIIRAI506D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on inventory control system 510 RIIRAI507D Implement the underground coal mine mechanical plant management plan 511 RIIRAI508D Implement mine services systems 513 RIIRAI509D Implement mine fixed plant and infrastructure systems 515 RIIRAI510D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on interfaces between electrical and mechanical componentry 517 page 12 RIIRAI601D Establish and maintain the site infrastructure and fixed plant systems 518 RIIRAI602D Establish and maintain mine mechanical plant, services and infrastructure systems 520 RIIRAI603D Establish and maintain mine transport systems and production equipment 522 RIIRAI604D Establish and maintain mine services and infrastructure systems 524 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIRAI605D Establish and maintain an underground mine mechanical plant management system 527 RIIRAI606D Establish and maintain mine closure management systems 529 RIIRAI607D Establish quarry operations 532 RIIRAI608D Establish quarry development 532 RIIRAI609D Establish and maintain electrical installations, reticulation and protection system 534 RIIRAI610D Establish and maintain mechanical standard and engineering practices for transport and production equipment 535 RIIRAI611D Establish and maintain a surface mine mechanical plant management system 537 RIIRAI612D Establish and maintain underground product haulage and transport systems 539 3.10 Spatial Data Management RIISDM501D Conduct mine surveying operations 3.11 Underground Mining 541 541 543 RIIUND201D Install, maintain and recover reticulation systems 543 RIIUND202D Operate from elevated work platform underground 544 RIIUND204D Refuel vehicles/machines underground 547 RIIUND205D Respond to a workforce incident 547 RIIUND206D Install hand held underground ground support 549 RIIUND207D Conduct underground lifting operations 550 RIIUND208D Conduct skip operations 551 RIIUND209D Operate automated winder 553 RIIUND301D Operate manual winder 555 RIIUND302D Conduct cage operations 557 RIIUND303D Operate winder for shaft sinking 559 RIIUND304D Recover equipment 561 RIIUND305D Recover underground equipment 563 RIIUND306D Conduct line of sight remote operations 564 RIIUND307D Conduct tele-remote operations 566 RIIUND308D Conduct control room operations 568 RIIUND309D Conduct mechanical underground ground support drilling and installation 569 RIIUND310D Apply shot-crete underground 570 RIIUND401D Apply and monitor the ventilation management plan 571 RIIUND501D Implement the ventilation management plan 573 RIIUND601D Establish and maintain the ventilation management system 574 RIIUND602D Establish and maintain mine services systems 576 RIIUND603D Manage, operate and maintain the mine ventilation system 577 3.12 Trenchless Technology RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions 585 page 13 RIICTT301D Conduct fluid assisted directional boring 585 RIICTT302D Conduct impact moling, ramming and augering 586 RIICTT303D Control micro tunnelling and pipe-jacking 586 RIICTT304D Undertake on-line replacement for existing pipeline systems 587 RIICTT305D Undertake localised repair and sealing of existing pipeline systems 589 RIICTT306D Install cure in-place linings for existing pipeline systems 590 RIICTT307D Spray linings for existing pipeline systems 591 RIICTT308D Install close-fit linings for existing pipeline systems 592 RIICTT309D Install slip lining in existing pipeline systems 593 RIICTT310D Renovate large diameter pipes and chambers 594 RIICTT401D Apply the principles for the installation of underground services using trenchless technology 595 RIICTT402D Apply the principles for the repair and rehabilitation of underground services using trenchless technology 597 4.1.1 Civil Works Design page 14 600 RIICWD501D Prepare detailed design of foundations 600 RIICWD502D Prepare detailed design of lighting 601 RIICWD503D Prepare work zone traffic management plan 603 RIICWD504D Prepare detailed design of environmental controls 604 RIICWD505D Prepare detailed design of landscaping 606 RIICWD506D Prepare detailed design of canals 607 RIICWD507D Prepare detailed geotechnical design 608 RIICWD508D Prepare detailed design of rural roads 610 RIICWD509D Prepare detailed design of urban roads 611 RIICWD510D Prepare detailed design of busways 613 RIICWD511D Prepare detailed design of sub-divisions 614 RIICWD512D Prepare detailed design of motorways and interchanges 616 RIICWD513D Prepare detailed design of rail civil infrastructure 617 RIICWD514D Prepare detailed design of dams 619 RIICWD515D Prepare detailed design of airfield civil works 621 RIICWD516D Prepare detailed design of bicycle ways 622 RIICWD517D Prepare detailed design of industrial hardstands 624 RIICWD518D Prepare detailed design of open car parks 625 RIICWD519D Prepare detailed design of inter modal facilities civil works 627 RIICWD520D Prepare detailed design of rigid pavements 628 RIICWD521D Prepare detailed design of flexible pavements 630 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICWD522D Prepare stabilised material mix design 631 RIICWD523D Prepare asphalt mix design 633 RIICWD524D Prepare design of sprayed seal surfacing 634 RIICWD525D Select pavement surfacing 636 RIICWD526D Prepare detailed traffic analysis 637 RIICWD527D Prepare detailed design of traffic signals 639 RIICWD528D Prepare detailed design of traffic management systems 640 RIICWD529D Prepare detailed design of underground services 642 RIICWD530D Prepare detailed design of surface drainage 643 RIICWD531D Prepare detailed design of subsurface drainage 645 RIICWD532D Prepare detailed design of tunnels 646 RIICWD533D Prepare detailed design of civil concrete structures 648 RIICWD534D Prepare detailed design of civil steel structures 649 RIICWD535D Prepare detailed design of civil timber structures 651 RIICWD536D Prepare detailed design of civil masonry, crib and gabion structures 652 RIICWD537D Prepare detailed design of marine structures civil works 654 RIICWD601D Manage the civil works design process 655 4.2 Civil Works (Management & Supervision) 657 RIICWM401D Supervise civil works 657 RIICWM402D Supervise civil works contractors 659 RIICWM501D Implement civil construction plan 662 RIICWM502D Implement civil works maintenance program 664 RIICWM503D Prepare civil works cost estimate 665 RIICWM504D Prepare civil works bill of quantities 666 RIICWM505D Prepare civil works schedule of rates 667 RIICWM601D Establish civil constructions plans 668 RIICWM602D Establish civil works maintenance programs 670 4.3 Civil Works (Common Units) 672 RIICCM201D Carry out measurements and calculations 672 RIICCM202D Identify, locate and protect underground services 672 RIICCM203D Read and interpret plans and specifications 674 RIICCM204D Place and fix reinforcement materials 675 RIICCM205D Carry out manual excavation 676 RIICCM206D Support plant operations 678 RIICCM207D Spread and compact materials manually 680 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 15 RIICCM208D Carry out basic levelling 681 RIICCM209D Carry out concrete work 683 RIICCM210D Install trench support 685 RIICCM211D Erect and dismantle temporary fencing and gates 687 RIICCM301D Construct and dismantle fences and gates 689 4.4 Road & Pavements Construction & Maintenance page 16 691 RIICRC201D Repair potholes 691 RIICRC202D Install signs 693 RIICRC203D Install sub-soil drainage 695 RIICRC204D Install and maintain roadside fixtures 696 RIICRC205D Install utility poles 698 RIICRC206D Install pre-cast concrete crash barriers 700 RIICRC207D Install noise barriers 701 RIICRC208D Lay pipes 703 RIICRC209D Lay reinforced concrete box culverts 705 RIICRC301D Maintain drainage systems 706 RIICRC302D Place and form concrete kerb, channel and fixtures 708 RIICRC303D Lay pavers 710 RIICRC304D Maintain sealed roads 711 RIICRC305D Conduct road construction paver screeding operations 713 RIICRC306D Conduct earthworks 715 RIICRC307D Conduct road pavement construction 716 RIICRC308D Conduct paver operations 718 RIICRC309D Conduct stabiliser operations 719 RIICRC310D Construct and maintain roads 721 RIICRC311D Conduct concrete road paver operations 722 RIICRC312D Setup and maintain concrete paver stringlines 724 RIICRC313D Conduct concrete road curing and texturing operations 726 RIICRC314D Handle concrete materials 727 RIICRC315D Use concreting materials and equipment 729 RIICRC316D Place and compact concrete 731 RIICRC317D Finish concrete pavements 734 RIICRC318D Cure Concrete 736 RIICRC319D Saw and cut concrete pavements to initiate planned cracks 738 RIICRC320D Seal concrete pavements 739 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICRC321D Use automated paving guidance systems 740 RIICRC322D Receive, check and record concrete deliveries 742 RIICRC323D Insert tie bars in fresh concrete 744 RIICRC401D Apply the principles of flexible pavement construction 745 RIICRC402D Apply the principles of rigid pavement construction 747 RIICRC403D Apply the principles of the stabilisation of materials 749 RIICRC404D Inspect and report on pavement condition 751 RIICRC405D Carry out pavement condition measurement 753 RIICRC406D Apply the principles of pavement maintenance 755 4.5 Bituminous Surfacing 757 RIICBS201D Conduct tack coat spraying operations 757 RIICBS202D Hand spread asphalt 759 RIICBS203D Safely handle bituminous materials 760 RIICBS204D Conduct aggregate spreader box operations 761 RIICBS205D Roll aggregate in sprayed sealing operations 763 RIICBS206D Conduct pavement sweeping operations 764 RIICBS207D Take samples of materials used in road surfacing 766 RIICBS208D Conduct road maintenance operations 769 RIICBS301D Conduct profile planer operations 771 RIICBS302D Conduct paver screeding operations 772 RIICBS303D Conduct materials transfer vehicle operations 774 RIICBS304D Compact asphalt with rollers 776 RIICBS305D Conduct asphalt paver operations 777 RIICBS306D Conduct slurry sealing operations 779 RIICBS307D Conduct bitumen sprayer operations 781 RIICBS308D Load aggregate using a purpose built loader 783 RIICBS309D Conduct self-propelled aggregate spreader operations 784 RIICBS310D Conduct patching operations 786 RIICBS311D Produce asphalt products 788 RIICBS312D Conduct bitumen tanker operations 789 RIICBS401D Apply the principles of asphalt paving and compaction 791 RIICBS402D Apply the principles for the application of bituminous sprayed treatment 793 RIICBS403D Apply the principles for the application of polymer modified binder 795 RIICBS404D Apply the principles for the selection and use of bituminous emulsion 796 RIICBS405D Apply the principles for the application of slurry surfacing 798 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 17 RIICBS406D Apply the principles of pavement profiling using a profiler 800 RIICBS407D Apply the principles for the manufacture and delivery of hot mix asphalt 802 RIICBS408D Apply the principles for the manufacture of cold mix 804 RIICBS409D Apply the principles for the manufacture of polymer modified binder 805 RIICBS410D Apply the principles for the manufacture of bituminous emulsion 807 RIICBS411D Apply the principles for the manufacture of slurry surfacing 809 4.6 Road Marking 811 RIICRM201D Escort mobile road marking operations 811 RIICRM202D Handle and store road marking materials 812 RIICRM203D Conduct pedestrian road marking operations 813 RIICRM204D Prepare surface for road marking 815 RIICRM205D Conduct road marking measuring operations 817 RIICRM206D Conduct airless and atomised spraying operations 819 RIICRM207D Install raised pavement markers 821 RIICRM301D Conduct ride on road marking operations 823 RIICRM302D Conduct long line road marking operations 824 RIICRM303D Conduct thermo plastic road marking operations 826 4.7 Civil Structure (General) RIICSG401D Apply the principles of civil concrete structures construction 828 RIICSG402D Apply the principles of civil steel structures construction 831 RIICSG403D Apply the principles of civil timber structures construction 832 RIICSG404D Apply the principles of civil masonry, crib and gabion structure construction 834 RIICSG405D Carry out inspections of civil structures 836 RIICSG406D Apply principles of maintenance of civil structures 839 4.1.8 Foundation Works 842 RIICFW301D Construct underpinning 842 RIICFW302D Install temporary and permanent rock anchors 843 RIICFW303D Install primary ground support 845 RIICFW304D Conduct pile driving operations 847 RIICFW305D Conduct cast in-situ pilings operations 848 RIICFW306D Direct pile driving operations 850 RIICFW307D Direct cast in-situ piling operations 852 4.9 Construction & Maintenance (General) page 18 828 855 RIICBM201D Strip pile heads 855 RIICBM301D Maintain concrete bridges 857 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICBM302D Install pre-cast girders 859 RIICBM303D Install pre-cast parapets 861 RIICBM304D Operate a bridge inspection unit 864 RIICBM305D Install pre-cast concrete bridge decks 865 RIICBM306D Undertake concreting work on concrete bridges 867 RIICBM307D Construct formwork and false work on concrete bridges 869 4.10 Timber Bridge Construction & Maintenance 872 RIICTB201D Maintain timber bridges 872 RIICTB202D Apply bridge durability treatment 874 RIICTB203D Produce drawings and sketches 876 RIICTB301D Undertake visual inspection 878 RIICTB302D Install temporary support members 880 RIICTB303D Erect a temporary modular support system (bailey) on an existing bridge 882 RIICTB304D Install or replace sub-structure members 884 RIICTB305D Install or replace super-structure members 886 RIICTB306D Splice and connect timber members 888 RIICTB307D Assemble a temporary modular bridge 891 RIICTB308D Install or replace truss members 893 RIICTB309D Construct, maintain and remove coffer dams 895 RIICTB310D Construct specialised timber deck systems 897 4.1.10 Underground Services 899 RIICPL301D Install water mains pipelines 899 RIICPL302D Install stormwater systems 901 RIICPL303D Install sewer pipelines 903 RIICPL304D Install pre-cast gully pits 905 RIICPL305D Install pre-cast access chambers 907 RIICPL401D Apply the principles for the installation of underground service using open excavation 908 4.1.11 Tunnel Construction 911 RIICTC301D Install tunnelling constructions services 911 RIICTC302D Line tunnel 912 RIICTC303D Excavate tunnel by machine 914 RIICTC304D Muck out tunnel earthworks 915 RIICTC305D Construct portals 916 RIICTC401D Apply the principles of tunnel construction 918 4.1.12 Demolitions RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions 920 page 19 RIIDML401D Apply the principles of demolitions 920 4.2.1 Coal Mining (General) 922 RIIPEO208D Extend, retract and maintain conveyor componentry 922 RIIPEO301D Conduct conveyor-car high wall mining operations 923 4.2.2 Coal Mining (Underground) page 20 925 RIIMCU201D Operate power tram 925 RIIMCU202D Conduct tracked vehicle/plant operations 926 RIIMCU203D Conduct wheeled vehicle operations (non-articulated) 927 RIIMCU204D Conduct wheeled vehicle operations (articulated) 928 RIIMCU205D Conduct rotational drilling 929 RIIMCU206D Install, maintain and recover gas drainage systems 930 RIIMCU207D Install, maintain and recover electrical services 931 RIIMCU208D Conduct basic strata control operations 932 RIIMCU209D Conduct roadway maintenance 934 RIIMCU210D Conduct stonedusting operations 935 RIIMCU211D Install and maintain explosion barriers 936 RIIMCU212D Construct and maintain basic ventilation devices 937 RIIMCU213D Conduct feeder breaker operations 938 RIIMCU214D Conduct face ventilation operations 939 RIIMCU215D Operate longwall ancillary equipment 940 RIIMCU216D Maintain lamp cabin operations 941 RIIMCU301D Conduct specialised strata control operations 942 RIIMCU302D Construct and maintain ventilation devices 943 RIIMCU303D Conduct continuous miner operations 945 RIIMCU304D Conduct shuttle car operations 946 RIIMCU305D Conduct outburst mining operations 947 RIIMCU306D Conduct shearer operations 948 RIIMCU307D Conduct longwall face equipment operations 949 RIIMCU308D Install and recover longwall equipment 950 RIIMCU309D Operate breaker line supports 952 RIIMCU310D Conduct flexible conveyor train (FCT) operations 953 RIIMCU311D Monitor control processes 954 RIIMCU401D Conduct special roadway operations 955 RIIMCU402D Apply spontaneous combustion management measures 956 RIIMCU403D Apply and monitor the gas management plan 957 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIMCU404D Apply and monitor the gas drainage management plan 963 RIIMCU405D Apply and monitor the outburst management plan 967 RIIMCU406D Apply and monitor the inrush management plan 969 RIIMCU407D Apply and monitor the strata management plan 972 RIIMCU408D Apply the spontaneous combustion management plan 975 RIIMCU501D Implement the spontaneous combustion management plan 977 RIIMCU502D Implement the gas management plan 980 RIIMCU503D Implement the gas drainage management plan 985 RIIMCU504D Implement the outburst management plan 989 RIIMCU505D Implement the inrush management plan 991 RIIMCU506D Implement strata management plan 995 RIIMCU601D Establish and maintain the spontaneous combustion management plan 998 RIIMCU602D Establish and maintain the gas management system 1001 RIIMCU603D Establish and maintain the gas drainage management plan 1005 RIIMCU604D Establish and maintain the outburst management plan 1009 RIIMCU605D Establish and maintain the inrush management plan 1012 RIIMCU606D Establish and maintain the mining method and strata management systems 1015 4.2.3 Coal Mining (Open Cut) 1019 RIIMCO201D Conduct spreader operations 1019 RIIMCO202D Conduct mobile slew conveyor operations 1020 RIIMCO301D Conduct control centre operations 1021 RIIMCO302D Conduct surface miner operations 1023 RIIMCO303D Conduct auger miner operations 1024 4.2.4 Coal Mining (Coal Preparation) 1025 RIIMCP202D Conduct rail dispatch operations 1025 RIIMCP301D Monitor plant operations for coal preparation 1026 4.2.6 Coal mining (Diesel Engine Systems Maintenance) 1029 RIIDES301D Inspect, test and maintain diesel engine systems and their ancillary systems 1029 RIIDES302D Inspect, test and maintain joints on diesel engine systems 1033 RIIDES303D Inspect, test and maintain cooling systems on diesel engine systems 1036 RIIDES304D Inspect, test and maintain inlet systems on diesel engine systems 1039 RIIDES305D Inspect, test and maintain exhaust systems on diesel engine systems 1042 RIIDES306D Inspect, test and maintain safety shutdown systems on diesel engine systems 1046 RIIDES307D Test, determine the cause and rectify excessive emission levels on diesel engine systems 1050 4.3.1 Metalliferous Mining (Underground) RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions 1053 page 21 RIIUMM201D Install ground support 1053 RIIUMM202D Install and maintain vent 1054 RIIUMM203D Prepare and perform manual scaling operations 1055 RIIUMM301D Conduct wet filling activities 1056 RIIUMM302D Install sets 1057 RIIUMM303D Conduct hand held mining 1058 RIIUMM304D Construct and maintain underground roads 1060 RIIUMM305D Install and remove a secondary fan 1062 RIIUMM306D Conduct mechanical scaling 1063 RIIUMM307D Maintain underground stockpiles 1065 4.3.2 Metalliferous Mining (Small Mines) 1066 RIIMSM301D Establish a mining claim 1066 RIIMSM302D Plan small mine operations 1067 RIIMSM303D Install underground shaft 1069 RIIMSM304D Inspect small mines operations 1069 RIIMSM305D Conduct materials extraction operations underground 1070 RIIMSM306D Design and maintain pillar system and ground control 1072 RIIMSM307D Install and maintain ventilation systems and equipment 1073 4.3.3 Exploration & Field Work RIIEGS201D Operate in isolated and remote situations 1074 RIIEGS202D Conduct field work 1076 RIIEGS301D Operate and maintain instruments and field equipment 1077 RIIEGS302D Plan and undertake field trip 1079 RIIEGS303D Provide geological field assistance 1080 RIIEGS304D Mobilise equipment and materials 1082 RIIEGS305D Navigate in remote or trackless areas 1084 RIIEGS306D Prepare drill site 1086 4.3.4 Processing page 22 1074 1087 RIIMPG201D Connect and disconnect reefer refrigeration’s units 1087 RIIMPG301D Control and monitor automated plant/machinery 1088 RIIPBP202D Conduct air cleaning activities 1090 RIIPBP301D Process lime products 1092 RIIPBP302D Control operations in acid plant 1094 RIIPGP201D Conduct pump operations 1096 RIIPGP202D Handle reagents 1097 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIPGP203D Operate compressors 1098 RIIPGP204D Carry out bore-field operations 1099 RIIPGP205D Handle, store and use cyanide 1100 RIIPGP301D Conduct drying activities 1102 RIIPGP302D Monitor and operate auxiliary plant and equipment 1104 RIIPHA201D Operate raw material feed systems 1106 RIIPHA301D Conduct milling/grinding 1107 RIIPHA302D Operate and monitor filter processes 1108 RIIPHA303D Operate agglomeration circuit 1110 4.3.5 Beneficiation 1111 RIIPBE201D Conduct aeration process 1111 RIIPBE202D Conduct digestion process 1113 RIIPBE203D Conduct precipitation operations 1115 RIIPBE204D Conduct reduction process 1118 RIIPBE205D Conduct roasting operations 1120 RIIPBE301D Conduct calcinations activities 1121 RIIPBE302D Conduct bacterial oxidation 1124 RIIPBE303D Conduct filtering process 1126 RIIPBE304D Conduct heavy media separation 1128 RIIPBE305D Conduct high tension separation 1129 RIIPBE306D Conduct leaching process 1131 RIIPBE307D Conduct pressure oxidation 1134 RIIPBE308D Conduct thickening and clarifying process 1135 RIIPBE309D Conduct wet gravity separation 1137 RIIPBE310D Conduct flotation process 1138 RIIPBE311D Conduct magnetic separation 1141 4.3.6 Refining 1142 RIIPRE201D Conduct solvent extraction 1142 RIIPRE202D Prepare and carry out electrolytic cleaning process 1145 RIIPRE203D Prepare for sintering activities 1145 RIIPRE204D Sinter materials 1146 RIIPRE301D Conduct electrowinning/electrorefining operations 1148 RIIPRE302D Conduct elution processes 1149 RIIPRE303D Conduct gold room operations 1151 RIIPRE304D Monitor casting quality 1153 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 23 4.3.7 Smelting 1155 RIIPSM201D Tap furnaces 1155 RIIPSM202D Prepare for pelletising activities 1157 RIIPSM203D Produce pellets 1158 RIIPSM301D Cast a blast furnace 1159 RIIPSM302D Cast ingots 1160 RIIPSM303D Operate a blast furnace 1163 RIIPSM304D Operate furnaces 1164 RIIPSM305D Operate converters 1166 RIIPSM306D Supply molten metal and additives to furnaces 1168 RIIPSM307D Control molten metal in holding furnace/vessel 1170 RIIPSM308D Monitor and maintain furnace gas efficiency 1172 RIIPSM309D Monitor and maintain flue gas efficiency 1174 4.4.1 Drilling (General) page 24 1176 RIINHB201D Load, secure and unload drilling equipment and materials 1176 RIINHB202D Set up/pack up drill site 1177 RIINHB203D Support drilling process 1179 RIINHB205D Assist continuous flight auger drilling 1180 RIINHB206D Assist large diameter auger drilling 1181 RIINHB208D Assist diamond core drilling 1182 RIINHB209D Assist guided boring 1184 RIINHB210D Assist surface directional drilling 1186 RIINHB211D Assist mud rotary drilling 1187 RIINHB213D Assist cable tool drilling 1188 RIINHB216D Assist underground in-seam directional drilling 1190 RIINHB217D Assist horizontal direction drilling 1191 RIINHB218D Assist grouting or cementing operations 1193 RIINHB219D Assist with air drilling 1194 RIINHB301D Set up and prepare for drilling operations 1196 RIINHB302D Conduct reaming 1197 RIINHB303D Install product pipe 1198 RIINHB304D Conduct air drilling 1199 RIINHB305D Conduct continuous flight auger drilling 1202 RIINHB306D Conduct large diameter auger drilling 1203 RIINHB307D Conduct conventional core drilling 1204 RIINHB308D Conduct wireline core drilling 1206 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIINHB309D Conduct guided boring 1208 RIINHB310D Conduct surface directional drilling 1209 RIINHB311D Conduct mud rotary drilling 1211 RIINHB312D Conduct raise boring 1212 RIINHB313D Conduct cable tool drilling 1216 RIINHB315D Conduct top-hole hammer drilling 1218 RIINHB316D Conduct underground in-seam directional drilling 1220 RIINHB317D Install underground in-seam directional drilling standpipes 1222 RIINHB318D Install and operate water and gas control equipment 1223 RIINHB319D Install de-watering conduit and gas drainage equipment 1225 RIINHB320D Construct monitoring bores 1226 RIINHB322D Construct multiple aquifer production bores 1227 RIINHB323D Conduct horizontal directional drilling 1229 RIINHB324D Carry out grouting or cementing operations 1230 RIINHB325D Construct and complete single aquifer production bores 1232 RIINHB401D Plan and supervise the mobilisation of equipment, crew and materials 1233 RIINHB402D Supervise mineral exploration drilling operations 1235 RIINHB403D Supervise geotechnical drilling operations 1237 RIINHB404D Supervise seismic drilling operations 1239 RIINHB405D Supervise water well drilling operations 1241 RIINHB406D Supervise foundation drilling operations 1243 RIINHB407D Supervise horizontal directional drilling operations 1245 RIINHB408D Supervise environmental drilling operations 1248 RIINHB409D Supervise mineral production and development drilling operations 1250 RIINHB410D Supervise surface directional drilling operations 1252 RIINHB411D Construct artesian (flowing) aquifer production bores 1254 RIINHB412D Construct geothermal wells 1255 RIINHB413D Supervise underground in-seam directional drilling operations 1256 RIINHB501D Plan drilling 1258 4.4.2 Drilling (Oil & Gas) 1260 RIIOGD201D Assist in maintaining rig safety and emergency procedures 1261 RIIOGD202D Carry out equipment and basic rig maintenance 1263 RIIOGD203D Prepare and operate drilling fluid systems 1265 RIIOGD204D Perform rig floor operations 1267 RIIOGD205D Support blow out prevention operations 1269 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 25 RIIOGD206D Assist with coal seam gas control 1271 RIIOGD209D Operate and maintain ancillary equipment 1272 RIIOGD301D Conduct and maintain derrick operations 1274 RIIOGD302D Trip casing 1276 RIIOGD303D Trip pipe 1278 RIIOGD304D Apply effective coal seam gas control practices 1279 RIIOGD305D Apply blow out prevention operational procedures 1282 RIIOGD401D Rig up, conduct pre-spud operations and rig down 1285 RIIOGD402D Participate in nippling-up and pressure test 1287 RIIOGD403D Conduct drilling operations 1289 RIIOGD404D Coordinate air drilling operations 1290 RIIOGD405D Carry out well control and blow out prevention 1292 RIIOGD406D Shut down rig 1294 RIIOGD501D Manage rig operations 1295 RIIOGD502D Plan and evaluate rig operations 1297 RIIOGD503D Oversee drilling operations 1298 RIIOGD504D Manage drilling operations 1300 RIIOGD505D Manage drilling induction and orientation 1302 RIIOGD506D Manage rig move and camp move 1303 RIIOGD507D Manage and monitor rig-up and rig-up to spud operations 1304 RIIOGD508D Manage well completion and abandonment 1306 RIIOGD601D Manage multiple drilling operations 1307 RIIOGF201D Carry out deck operations 1308 RIIOGF202D Assist in the transfer of passengers and freight during helicopter operations 1309 RIIOGF203D Contribute to the control of offshore emergencies 1311 RIIOGF301D Monitor, operate and maintain mud pits and equipment 1313 RIIOGF302D Operate drilling fluids and mud pits 1314 RIIOGN201D Carry out rig lease operations 1316 RIIOGN302D Operate mud pumps 1316 RIIOGN303D Operate mud systems 1317 4.4.3 Drilling (WELL Servicing) page 26 1318 RIIWSV201D Perform rig floor operations 1318 RIIWSV202D Carry out well servicing lease operations 1321 RIIWSV203D Prepare equipment for well servicing air operations 1322 RIIWSV301D Conduct and maintain well servicing derrick operations 1323 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIWSV302D Trip production tubing work string 1326 RIIWSV303D Operate fluid systems 1327 RIIWSV304D Prepare well servicing fishing operations 1329 RIIWSV401D Rig up and rid down for well servicing 1330 RIIWSV402D Conduct milling operations 1332 RIIWSV403D Participate in nippling-up and pressure test 1334 RIIWSV404D Conduct fishing operations 1336 RIIWSV501D Manage drilling induction and orientation 1337 RIIWSV502D Manage well completion and release 1338 RIIWSV503D Manage and monitor rig-up operations 1340 RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 27 1.1 Risk Management RIIRIS201D: Conduct local risk control Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Risk treatment is defined as: Consequence is defined as: Frequency is defined as: Likelihood is defined as: Probability is defined as: Criteria for the acceptability/ unacceptability of the risk must be determined by: Risk treatment options may include: Hazards may include: Records and reports may include: page 28 Legislation Regulation Code of practice Standards Company policy and procedure Manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications A source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss to life, health, property or the environment Tools/equipment Plant/machinery Stored energy substance method/process plans people the work environment The chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood Risk treatment involves identifying the range of options for treating risk, assessing those options, preparing risk treatment plans and implementing them the outcome of an event or situation expressed qualitatively or quantitatively, being a loss, injury, disadvantage or gain a measure of likelihood expressed as the number of occurrences of an event in a given time a qualitative description of probability and frequency the measure of the chance that an event will occur and can be expressed as a number between 0 (will not occur) and 1 (will occur) the organisation’s internal policy, goals and/ or objectives in reference to relevant legislation eliminating the hazard implementing the hierarchy of controls hazard reporting forms or documents supervisor/deputy/OCE reports incident reports near miss reports shift reports RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIRIS202D: Responding to site based spills Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazard is defined as: Hazards may include: Risk is defined as: Risk treatment is defined as: Consequence is defined as: Frequency is defined as: Likelihood is used as: Probability is defined as: Criteria for the acceptability/ unacceptability of the risk must be determined by: Risk treatment options may include: Records and reports may include: Legislative, organization and site requirements and procedures Australian standards Code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation A source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss equipment stored energy methods plans people the work environment The chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood selection and implementation of appropriate options for dealing with risk the outcome of an event or situation expressed qualitatively or quantitatively, being a loss, injury, disadvantage or gain a measure of likelihood expressed as the number of occurrences of an event in a given time a qualitative description of probability and frequency the measure of the chance of occurrence expressed as a number between 0 and 1 the organisation's internal policy, goals and/ or objectives in reference to relevant legislation eliminating the hazard substitution engineering controls administrative controls (procedures, etc.) Personal protective equipment. hazard reporting forms supervisor/deputy/OCE reports incident reports near miss reports shift reports JSAs Take 5 Step Back RIIRIS301D: Apply risk management processes Relevant compliance documentation legislation regulation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 29 may include: Risk Management is defined as: Existing procedures may include those focussed on: Risk is defined as: Hazard is defined as: Hazards may involve: Likelihood is defined as: Probability is defined as: Consequence is defined as: Criteria for the acceptability/ unacceptability of the risk must be determined by: Controls may include option type in sequence such as: Resources may include: Working instructions may include: page 30 code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications the culture, processes and structures that are directed towards the effective management of potential opportunities and adverse effects personal safety (e.g. personal protective equipment, medical standards, drug and alcohol, stress management and evacuation) equipment and machinery isolation protection and guarding hazard identification and monitoring chemical safety fire safety other potential emergency related circumstances uncontrolled energy change the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss to life, health, property or the environment Tools/equipment Plant/machinery stored energy substance method/process plans people the work environment a qualitative description of probability and frequency the measure of the chance that an event will occur and can be expressed as a number between 0 (will not occur) and 1 (will occur) The outcome of an event or situation expressed qualitatively or quantitatively, being a loss, injury, disadvantage or gain the organisation’s internal policy, goals and/or objectives in reference to relevant legislation eliminating the hazard implementing the hierarchy of controls people finance equipment environment buildings/facilities technology information applicable commonwealth/state/territory legislation and code of practice relating to the Industry, dangerous and hazardous goods, environmental RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Communications may include: protection and safety and health worksite safety management systems manufacturer’s documentation and handbooks workplace operating procedures and policies safety data sheet emergency procedures safety alert verbal in person in writing electronically media formal informal RIIRIS401D: Apply site risk management system Compliance documentation may include: Risk management policies, procedures and programs may include: Risk management is: Risk management may be applied to: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications risk management policy site procedures and work instructions for hazard identification site procedures and work instructions for risk assessment, selection and implementing of risk control measures site incident (accident) investigation requirements site risk audits and investigations requirements site consultative arrangements for employees in work area site hazard report procedures site operating procedures and instructions site emergency and evacuation procedures site purchasing policies and procedures site plant and equipment maintenance and use instructions site hazardous substances use and storage procedures and work instructions site dangerous goods transport and storage procedures and work instructions site WHS arrangements for on-site contractors, visitors and members of the public site First Aid provisions/medical practitioner contacts and attention instructions site access procedures and instructions the culture, processes and structure that are directed towards the effective management of potential opportunities and adverse risk statutory compliance WHS environment quality property security RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 31 Risk management processes are: Hazard is: Hazards identification may occur through activities such as: Risk assessment is: The policy is: Consultation would typically include: Consultative procedures may include: Risk control is: Procedures for controlling risk may include: Monitoring is: Risk management records may include: page 32 business risks, such as: ◦ credit management ◦ capital expenditure ◦ sales and marketing ◦ finance and accounting the systematic application of management policies, procedures and practices to the task of establishing the context, identifying, analysing, evaluating, treating, monitoring and communicating risk a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss workplace inspections in area of responsibility consulting work team members housekeeping risk audits and review of audit reports daily informal employee consultation and regular formal employee meetings checking equipment before and during work review of health, safety, environmental, quality and other risk related records the overall process of risk analysis and risk evaluation the statement of overall intent and direction of the organisation in respect of the specific area of managerial responsibility regulatory authorities tenderers project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers formal and informal meetings health and safety committees other committees, such as, planning and purchasing involvement of employees in management and planning meetings early response to employee suggestions, requests, reports and concerns put forward to management counselling/disciplinary processes the selection and implementation of appropriate options for dealing with risk removing the cause of the risk at its source (eliminating the hazard) selecting control measures in accordance with the hierarchy (i.e. work through the hierarchy from most effective to least effective) job/process/workplace re-design consultation with employees and their representatives checking, supervising, observing critically, or recording the progress of an activity, action or system on a regular basis in order to identify change audit and inspection reports hazard registers risk analysis records risk treatment reports minutes of meetings (risk management, work health and safety, environmental etc) induction, instruction, training and assessment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 manufacturer’s and supplier’s information dangerous goods and hazardous substances registers plant and equipment maintenance and testing reports workers compensation and rehabilitation records First Aid/medical records major incident and emergency response instructions emergency contact lists financial records contract documents RIIRIS402D: Carry out the risk management processes Compliance documentation may include: Risk is defined as: Risk Management is defined as: Risk Assessment is defined as: Parameters of the risk management task may include: Hazard is defined as: Hazards may involve: Loss scenarios may include: Likelihood is used as: Consequence is defined as: Risk level is determined by: Risk Acceptance is defined as: Risk Control is defined legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood the systematic application of management policies, procedures and practices to the tasks of identifying, analysing, assessing, treating and monitoring risk the process used to determine risk management priorities by evaluating and comparing the level of risk against predetermined standards, target risk levels or other criteria objectives system boundaries hazard and consequence type methods/team processes timing, venue/locations consultation and communication processes a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss equipment and materials people methods/plans/work systems the work environment hazards described as: ◦ incidents ◦ events or ◦ accidents a qualitative description of probability and frequency the outcome of an event or situation expressed qualitatively or quantitatively, being a loss, injury, disadvantage or gain combination of likelihood and consequence an informed decision to accept the likelihood and the consequences of a particular risk. The criteria for acceptability of risks must be determined by the organisation’s internal policy, goals and/or objectives that part of risk management which involves the provision of policies, RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 33 as: Risk controls may include: Hierarchy of control should be considered using option types in sequence from: Safety regulations and procedures may contain: Work procedures may include: Audit is defined as: Audits may be: Risk management documentation and reports may include: standards and 2procedures to eliminate, avoid or minimise adverse risks facing an enterprise those focussed on personal safety – e.g., personal protective equipment, medical standards, drug and alcohol, stress management, evacuation procedures, fitness for duty those focussed on equipment/machinery safety – e.g., isolation, protection and guarding hazard identification and monitoring procedures for incident/emergency circumstances e.g. fire safety procedures, chemical safety procedures eliminating the hazard substitution engineering controls administrative controls (work procedures, etc), and finally personal protective equipment (PPE) legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policies code of practice manufacturer’s instructions standard operating procedures (SOPs) safe operating procedures (SOPs) safe work procedures (SWPs) safe job procedures (SJPs) a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives conducted internally, or may use external personnel aspects to be audited may include: ◦ parameters of the risk management task ◦ the process and resulting documentation used for risk management ◦ work procedures ◦ implementation plans and processes ◦ results of reviews of implementation objectives parameters of the risk management task methodology results and recommendations the risk assessment forms action planning documents RIIRIS403D: Managing and coordinating spill response No range of Conditions RIIRIS501D: Implement and maintain management system to control risk Relevant compliance page 34 legislation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 documentation may include: The areas of responsibility may include: The policy is: The system’s procedures are: Hazards are: Risk is: Risk identification is: Risk treatment is: Risk treatment should: Procedures and practices may include: Information sources and expert advice would typically include: Resources may include: regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications statutory compliance work health and safety environment quality property security business risks, such as: ◦ credit management ◦ capital expenditure ◦ sales and marketing ◦ finance and accounting the statement of overall intent and direction of the organisation in respect of the specific area of managerial responsibility the procedures that support and expand on the policy and set out the requirements for implementing the system on individual sites. They provide direction and guidance to those responsible for implementation of the system and in the preparation of site-specific work procedures, instruction and practices to put the system into effect sources of potential harm or situations with the potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequence and likelihood the process of determining what can happen, why and how the selection and implementation of appropriate options for dealing with risk considered using options in sequence from eliminating the hazard, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, and finally PPE standard operating procedures safe operating procedures work instructions emergency procedures allocation of responsibilities permit requirements sampling, testing and worksite inspection requirements documentation and reporting requirements senior management subject matter experts regulatory authorities tenderers project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers people finance RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 35 Site personnel may include: Records and reports may include Monitor is: Implementation action plan may need to include: equipment buildings/facilities technology information employees contractors results recommendations assessment forms action planning documents, etc to check, supervise, observe critically, or record the progress of an activity, action or system on a regular basis in order to identify change requirements for the maintenance of records for statutory/legal breaches provision of information and training regulations and code of practice relating to statutory/legal compliance site representatives and committees issue resolution RIIRIS601D: Establish and maintain the risk management system The policy is: Risk is Risk management is Risk management may be applied to: The system’s procedures are System’s procedures may include: Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 36 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications the statement of overall intent and direction of the organisation in respect of the specific area of managerial responsibility the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequence and likelihood the culture, processes and structure that are directed towards the effective management of potential opportunities and adverse risk statutory compliance work health and safety environment quality property security business risks, such as: ◦ credit management ◦ capital expenditure ◦ sales and marketing ◦ finance and accounting the procedures that support and expand on the policy and set out the requirements for implementing the system on individual sites. They provide direction and guidance to those responsible for implementation of the system including the preparation of site specific work procedures, instruction and practices to put the system into effect identification of hazards RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Risk identification is: Risk assessment is: Risk treatment: Consultation would typically include: Risk management processes are: Monitor is: Resources may include: Audit is: Records and reports may include: Risk management documentation may need to include: risk identification risk assessment risk treatment interim solutions dealing with unplanned incidents and events consultation communication monitoring review record keeping reporting training the process of determining what can happen, why and how the overall process of risk analysis and risk evaluation should considered using options in sequence from eliminating the hazard, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, and finally personal protective equipment senior management subject matter experts regulatory authorities tenderers project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers the systematic application of management policies, procedures and practices to the task of establishing the context, identifying, analysing, evaluating, treating, monitoring and communicating risk to check, supervise, observe critically, or record the progress of an activity, action or system on a regular basis in order to identify change people finance equipment buildings/facilities technology information requirements for the maintenance of records for statutory/legal breaches provision of information and training regulations and code of practice relating to statutory/legal compliance site representatives and committees issue resolution a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangements and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives audit and inspection reports hazard registers RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 37 risk analysis records risk treatment reports minutes of meetings (risk management, work health and safety, environmental etc) induction, instruction, training and assessment manufacturer’s and supplier’s information dangerous goods and hazardous substances registers plant and equipment maintenance and testing reports workers compensation and rehabilitation records First Aid/medical records major incident and emergency response instructions emergency contact lists financial records contract documents 1.2 Governance and Compliance RIIGOV201D: Comply with site work processes/procedures Relevant procedures/standards may include: Roles and responsibilities may include: A work plan may be: Written documentation may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications identification of hazards roles and responsibilities defined in site safety and health management systems obligations and duties of care under safety legislation criteria for evaluation of own work measures to avoid injury and illness criteria for measurement and minimisation of risk processes to ensure “right first time” approach adherence to relevant work procedures the plan of routine or non-routine activities which may or may not be documented SLAMS (Stop, Look, Assess, Manage) site based incident reporting forms safe work guidelines or work instructions risk based self-check lists hazard reporting systems RIIGOV401D: Apply, monitor and report on compliance systems Regulatory and business documentation may include: page 38 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Compliant work activity may include: Planning systems of work that ensure compliance may involve: Legal obligations of the business may include: manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications requirements for the maintenance and confidentiality of records of noncompliance requirements for the maintenance of records of breaches provision of information and training regulations and code of practice relating to hazards present in work area site/work/groups representatives and committees issue resolution WHS business registration taxation legal insurance environmental business structure marketing the business in accordance with consumer legislation operating the business with a duty of care (Law of Torts) obligations imposed by choice of business structure RIIGOV501D: Identify, implement and maintain legal compliance requirements Regulatory and business documentation may include: Legal compliance may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications waterways workers compensation/work cover planning and assessment local government licensing requirements duty of care environmental industrial relations navigation EHS Management System policy standards procedures databases decision making reviews conventions making permanent changes maintenance of records of legal breaches provision of information and training regulations and code of practice relating to legal compliance RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 39 Compliance requirements may include: Legal compliance management systems may include: Resources may include: page 40 site representatives and committees issue resolution business registration license to practice industrial fire superannuation partnership agreement insurance constitution documents Acts tender documents financial documentation development and implementation of compliance training measures legislation code of practice organisation's policies/procedures statutory and regulatory requirements legal compliance work schedules – shift work and varying hours of duty environments from simple to complex and diverse appropriate policies, guidelines and processes autonomy, from limited to substantial quality and continuous improvement processes and standards business plans performance plans ethical standards established by the organisation productivity and profitability objectives and targets best practice and benchmarking principles legislation, codes and practices resource parameters which may be defined or negotiated training and development principles and practices human resource policies and practices including: ◦ interviewing ◦ counselling ◦ dispute resolution ◦ discipline financial accountability including: ◦ profit and loss statements enterprise/industrial agreements/awards operations of a particular section or organisational unit full range of operations of an organisation at a particular site full range of operations of an organisation distributed across multiple sites full range of operations of an organisation including mobile units such as the following: ◦ vehicles ◦ railway trains ◦ maritime vessels ◦ aircraft Acts RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Legal compliance measures may include: Consultation may include with: Management may include: Accurate legal records may include: legislation/regulations information Common Law the community development of training programs implementation of training programs regulatory authorities tenderers project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers leader/coach facilitator mentor participant director trainer assessor statutory/legal records training needs resource allocation WHS financial personnel taxation RIIGOV601D: Establish, maintain and develop a statutory compliance management system Documentation may include: Statutory compliance may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications trade practices weights and measures waterways workers compensation work cover planning assessment local government dangerous goods minerals and extractive Industry licensing RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 41 Compliance requirements may include: Consultation may include: Resources may include: Statutory compliance system may include: page 42 navigation Mines Act Common Law development of training policies/programs to aid compliance maintenance of all records regarding compliance incidents information sharing regulations and code of practice relating to compliance site representatives and committees issue resolution cross-Industry, Industry-specific and internal organisational compliance requirements appropriate training for those who have responsibilities within the statutory compliance management system interim solutions when a permanent measure is not immediately practical when treating a non-compliance procedures for issue resolution external authorities such as state, national and/or international: ◦ regulatory authorities ◦ licensing authorities ◦ professional associations and institutes ◦ government departments ◦ standards authorities ◦ educational institutions and organisations internal authorities of an organisation such as: ◦ chief executive officer ◦ senior managers ◦ compliance manager ◦ internal audit manager ◦ quality control manager regulatory authorities project managers employees community customers tenderers suppliers contractors people finance buildings facilities technology information establishing, maintaining and developing the management system's framework and participative arrangements procedures for identifying non-compliance, treating compliance and controlling statutory compliance organisational procedures for statutory compliance statutory compliance records system evaluation of the system and related policies RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Relevant stakeholders may include: Plan may include: Project methodology may include: System procedures may include: Development team may include: Authorised personnel may include: procedures, standards or code of practice and programs policies, programs and records chief executive officer board of directors senior management team frontline managers compliance management team compliance specialists at the management level compliance specialists at the operational level representatives of relevant authorities with an interest in the compliance requirements chief executives and managers in organisations with an interest in the compliance requirements being developed representatives of professional associations and institutes relevant to the compliance requirements being developed legal and business advisors and consultants with expertise and interest in compliance requirements and related management systems details of the objectives and deliverables methodology timelines and milestones costs personnel required who may be consulted during the course of the project activities literature searches including web searches environmental scans interviews, focus groups, questionnaires desk analysis validation interviews workshops surveys identification of hazards risk identification risk assessment risk treatment interim solutions dealing with unplanned incidents and events consultation communication monitoring review record keeping reporting training project manager team members steering or advisory committee reference panels internal and external consultants and advisors project manager project steering committee RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 43 Legislation, codes and national standards relevant to the workplace may include: chief executive officer manager nominated representative of a regulatory authority nominated representative of a statutory standards authority nominated representative of a professional association or institutes nominated representative of an educational institution or organisation award and enterprise agreements and relevant industrial instruments relevant legislation from all levels of government that affects business operation, especially in regard to: ◦ WHS ◦ environmental issues ◦ equal opportunity ◦ industrial relations ◦ anti-discrimination ◦ relevant Industry code of practice ◦ AS 3806: Compliance Programs ◦ AS 4269: Complaints Handling ◦ A/NZS 4360: Risk Management ◦ AS ISO 15489: Records Management 1.3 Work Health & Safety RIIWHS201D Work safely and follow WHS policies and procedures Relevant work health and safety procedures may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Permits and clearances may include: Manual handling may include: Emergency situations page 44 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications any protective equipment to protect the wearer from injury respirators skin protection hearing protection eye protection protective clothing protective ensembles plant access power line clearances start-up procedures blasting/shotfiring working at height confined spaces vertical openings dig and penetration hot/cold work scaffold set up the use of mechanical aids team lifting any situation that poses an immediate risk to health, life, property and RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 may include: Emergency escape route(s) are: Risks to personal wellbeing may include: Fitness for duty may include: environment emergency evacuation fire incident or injury electrical shock falls entrapment inrush fumes explosions fatigue extreme weather working in remote locations all emergency escape routes non-compliance to safety policies and procedures stress fatigue communicable diseases adverse personal hygiene horseplay smoking restrictions alcohol impairment improper use of drugs use of prohibited substances fatigue management physiological and psychological stress medication illness RIIWHS202D Enter and work in confined spaces Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may be included in: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications plans specifications quality requirements operational details organisation/site safety plans, policies, safe work procedures, schedules, specifications or their equivalent Federal, State and Local regulatory/legislative requirements pertaining to working in confined spaces verbal, written or graphical instructions signage and maps work bulletins and memos RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 45 Safety requirements may include: Confined space entry permit, or work permits, may include: Confined spaces may include: Signage may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: page 46 charts, hand-drawings, diagrams or sketches safety data sheets (SDS) manufacturer’s specifications and instructions instructions issued by authorised organisational or external personnel relevant Australian standards WHS policies and procedures Use of any protective equipment to protect the wearer from injury use of tools and equipment workplace environment and safety handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment use of First Aid equipment control of hazards, hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures including recognising and preventing hazards, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public hazards and risks may include but not be limited to fires, underground services, excavations, traffic, hazardous materials, contaminated atmosphere and toxic gases risks may include but not be limited to restricted means of entry and exit, atmosphere which contains potentially harmful levels of contaminant, unsafe oxygen levels or engulfment respiratory protection devices are to include but not be limited to air purifying respirators and may include self-contained compressed air breathing apparatus, supplied airline breathing apparatus and escape breathing apparatus and atmospheric monitoring devices location of work duration of work size of work crew atmospheric testing requirements personal protective equipment hot work stand-by personnel rescue arrangements other precautions (signs, barriers) authorisation storage tanks, tank cars, process vessels, boilers, pressure vessels, silos and other tank-like compartments open-topped spaces such as pits or degreasers pipes, sewers, shafts, ducts and similar structures shipboard spaces entered through a small hatchway or access point, cargo tanks, cellular double bottom tanks, duct keels, ballast and oil tanks and void spaces (but not including dry cargo holds) site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists pedestrians and barricades organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Gain access may include: Communications may include: Secure access may include: Tools and equipment may include: dust clean-up management removing access cover installing and securing ladder verbal instructions fault reporting 2-way radio hand signals mobile phone site specific instructions written instructions instructions related to job/task replacing or closing off access cover harness and lifeline respirator apparatus atmospheric testing equipment signs barricades communication devices relevant tools and equipment RIIWHS203D Maintain amenities Relevant amenities documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Work requirement details may include: Materials may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications shift briefings handover details work orders safe working procedures (or equivalent) cleaning and maintenance schedules notices of personnel rosters notice of visitors requiring support defect reports on equipment / accessories coordination requirements / issues requirement to repair ◦ baskets ◦ rollers ◦ lockers ◦ doors any protective equipment to protect the wearer from injury boots chemicals detergents linen RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 47 Service contracts may include: laundry contracts clothing issues Equipment may include: heaters air controllers dryers vacuum cleaners floor brushes high pressure cleaners heating equipment showers taps toilets kit baskets or hangers chemicals soaps other cleaning materials Cleaning accessories may include: Hazardous and environmentally sensitive materials may include: RIIWHS204D Work safely at heights Height safety procedures may include: WHS requirements may include: Hazards may include: Tools and equipment may include: page 48 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications WHS policies and procedures use of any protective equipment to protect the wearer from injury use of tools and equipment workplace environment and safety handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment use of First Aid equipment control of hazards, hazardous materials and substances l falling objects removal of scaffold components inappropriate carrying of materials on ladders excessive bending or twisting in different work situations fall protection perimeter protection signage and barricades ladders lifting/load shifting equipment including: hand trolleys rollers forklifts chain blocks RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety systems may include: hoists jacks scaffolds elevated work platforms lifting equipment (such as cranes) scaffolds handrails foot walks kickboards safety harness harness fixing points RIIWHS205D Control traffic with stop-slow bat Site traffic plan procedures may include: Work instructions may be included in: Safety requirements may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications verbal, written and graphical instructions signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, memos and maps safety data sheets (SDS) quality requirements instructions issued by authorised organisation or external personnel those included in compliance documentation personal protective equipment safe operating procedures, including recognising and preventing hazards associated with: ◦ uneven/unstable terrain ◦ trees ◦ pits ◦ poles ◦ trip hazards ◦ dirt mounds ◦ overhead services ◦ underground services ◦ bridges ◦ surrounding buildings ◦ obstructions ◦ structures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 49 Signage and devices are to include: Signage and devices may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Traffic conditions may include Communication devices may include: page 50 ◦ facilities ◦ fires ◦ excavations ◦ traffic ◦ embankments ◦ cuttings ◦ hazardous materials ◦ recently filled trenches ◦ other machines ◦ personnel ◦ restricted access barriers ◦ traffic control ◦ working in proximity to others ◦ worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices, including: ◦ ensuring access ways are clear ◦ equipment/machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites ◦ safe distance from excavations ◦ secured from unauthorised access or movement temporary warning signs regulatory and traffic cones vehicle mounted signs and flashing lights guide signs warning signs barriers hazard markers bollards arrow boards radio stop-slow bat high visibility vest traffic cones signage warning lights and beacons arrow boards waste management water quality protection noise, vibration and dust management clean-up management congested urban environments low traffic rural areas off-road un-trafficked areas buildings parking sites pedestrian areas VHF radios UHF radios other radio devices RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIWHS301D Conduct safety and health investigations Safety and health investigation procedures and documentation may include: Investigations may involve a range of issues but will generally be related to: Analysis of information may be divided into five main areas including: Site security may require: Information collection may include: Information sources may include: Interview techniques and processes may need to be: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications accidents, incidents or near misses safety and health systems and issues safety aspects of technical processes and procedures safety aspects of equipment specifications and performance definition people environment equipment procedures organisation signage barricades actions to treat and/or comfort victims and witnesses temporary engineering and stability measures security personnel other relevant measures This is in order to: create a safe environment ensure the integrity of evidence reconstruction of events interviews statements audio recording photographs scale diagrams accessing other formal information sources applicable commonwealth/state/territory legislation and codes of practice relating to the Industry, dangerous and hazardous goods, environmental protection and WHS emergency procedures enterprise quality assurance procedures manufacturer’s/documentation and handbooks materials safety data sheets worksite communications, management and inventory systems worksite safety management systems worksite's rescue service publications and information operations manuals or equivalent personal and work area work procedures and practices quality work specifications and procedures workplace operating procedures and policies managed to avoid prejudicing individual legal rights varied to avoid exacerbating post traumatic stress or similar symptoms for witnesses and involved parties RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 51 Recording and reporting requirements are: Investigation report formats may be established on a site basis but are likely to include: Investigation recommendations may include: in accordance with legislative and worksite policies and procedures objective(s) general overview research and information collection methodology analytical criteria findings (including essential and contributing factors) recommendations follow-up actions records of all relevant evidence safety management systems processes and procedures behaviours/actions equipment and materials working environment RIIWHS302D Implement traffic management plan Traffic management documentation may include: Work requirements may be included in: Control measures may involve: page 52 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications verbal, written and graphical instructions signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, memos and maps safety data sheets (SDS) quality requirements instructions issued by authorised organisation or external personnel compliance documentation personal protective equipment safe operating procedures, including recognising and preventing hazards associated with: ◦ uneven/unstable terrain ◦ trees ◦ pits ◦ poles ◦ trip hazards ◦ dirt mounds ◦ overhead services ◦ underground services ◦ bridges RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Signage and devices are to include Signage and devices may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental protection requirements may include: ◦ surrounding buildings ◦ obstructions ◦ structures ◦ facilities ◦ fires ◦ excavations ◦ traffic ◦ embankments ◦ cuttings ◦ hazardous materials ◦ recently filled trenches ◦ other machines ◦ personnel ◦ restricted access barriers ◦ traffic control ◦ working in proximity to others ◦ worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices, including: ◦ ensuring access ways are clear ◦ equipment/machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites ◦ safe distance from excavations secured from unauthorised access or movement emergency procedures temporary warning signs regulatory and traffic cones vehicle mounted signs and flashing lights guide signs warning signs barriers hazard markers portable traffic signals bollards arrow boards high visibility vests cones signage notebooks pens radios stop-slow bats delineators barricades barriers bollards warning lights and beacons arrow boards signalling devices waste management water quality protection noise, vibration, dust management RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 53 Conditions may include: Communications is to include: Communications may include: clean-up management varying terrain all weather conditions varying road surfaces all vehicle types rural, urban or residential localities all times of day varying traffic volumes varying road types congested urban environments low traffic rural areas off-road un-trafficked areas buildings parking sites pedestrian areas civil construction site road where civil construction work is conducted verbal instructions fault reporting 2-way radio hand signals mobile phone site specific instructions written instructions instructions related to job/task RIIWHS401D Supervise work in confined spaces Confined space documentation may include: A confined spaces safety management program may typically cover: Communications may include: page 54 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications roles and responsibilities according the legislation and identification and designation of areas of responsibility hazard identification and risk management specific strategies to ensure that training and information are delivered commensurate to the position and responsibility procedures for safe working in confined spaces system for use of confined spaces entry and hot work permits record keeping in accordance with legislative requirements resourcing of appropriate confined spaces safety training hand-held radio telephone mobile phone hand signals computer verbal instructions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Personal protective equipment may include: The Hierarchy of Controls: lights face and eye protection; head protection; foot protection; body protection; hearing protection; respiratory protection; hand protection harnesses and/or safety lines elimination substitution isolation engineering controls administrative controls personal protective equipment RIIWHS402D Examine and maintain mine safety Mine safety documentation may include: Operational information may include: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Coordinate may be to: Inspections required include all safety aspects of: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications mine layout and plan previous shift inspection reports personnel and equipment availability work and equipment locations production targets and other work requirements incidents hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of Practice manufacturer instructions safe working or job procedures (or equivalent) plan activities set priorities for activities establish liaison channels with supervisors, management and workforce ensure work and safety requirements are passed to and reinforced safety with operational personnel and contractors working on or around high walls or low walls dumps roads working faces RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 55 stockpiles RIIWHS403D Apply the mine work health and safety management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mine Work Health & Safety Management Plan and system: Resources and materials may include: Hazard may be defined as: Training may include: Major hazards in mines may include: Controls for hazards may include: Risk may be defined as: Safety, health and hygiene risks may include those resulting from: page 56 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Should be available for each mine. This would outline the system of managing the mine to ensure it can be operated safely with specific plans to control any established hazards. selection and purchasing procedures safety data sheets (SDS) risk assessment leading to standard operating procedures or plant mods health and safety audits training requirements for competency to operate maintenance procedures a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss induction competency training for work activities safety meetings involvement in defining work procedures tool box talks and circular updating safety information safety training sessions input into work procedures or mine development plans safety, health and hygiene inspections explosives and blasting potential for slope instability potential for fire or flooding potential for major machinery collapse health concerns, e.g. relating to specific materials being mined safety concerns, e.g. relating to the method of mining, material properties elimination — remove activity, engineering out hazards substitution — use less hazardous materials, substances or processes separation — isolate hazards from person by guarding, space or time separation administration — adjusting the time or conditions of risk exposures training — improving competency making tasks less hazardous to perform personal protective equipment — (used as last resort) appropriately designed and properly fitted equipment to allow safety and health to be maintained in carrying out duties where there is some risk from exposure The chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood shift work and lack of sleep resulting in fatigue sanitation and hygiene requirements, including: ◦ potable water RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Incident may be defined as: Records of injury, incidents, health and hygiene issues may include: ◦ cleanliness and sanitation ◦ vermin control and eradication chemical and hazardous materials, including: ◦ industrial chemicals ◦ diesel, oils, hydraulic oils ◦ asbestos ◦ explosives dust, including: ◦ asthma, silicosis, asbestosis and other diseases of the lung ◦ failure of monitoring and analysis of dust, ◦ failure of dust control systems include filters, isolation, personal protective equipment failure to apply mine transport networks and rules, including: ◦ route ◦ traffic rules ◦ signage and barriers failure to apply personal protection, including those for: ◦ hearing ◦ eyes (industrial, radiation, ultra-violet, infra-red radiation, dust) ◦ respiratory protective devices ◦ hand, head, hair, feet ◦ protective clothing ◦ safety belts and harnesses failure to apply safety signs stress and stressors, including: ◦ drugs may, including: - alcohol, nicotine - prescription drugs - illicit drugs and substances - impact of drugs on fitness for work ◦ vibration hazards resulting from: - hand operated equipment - drilling equipment - corrugated roads - springs and seating ◦ noise management controls ◦ heat/cold exposure protection any unplanned event resulting in, or having a potential for injury, ill health, damage or other loss classification (injury, fatal injury, work days lost, employees, time frames etc) reporting parameters statutory reporting requirements investigation outcomes employee rehabilitation programs RIIWHS404D Implement and monitor health and hygiene management systems Relevant health and hygiene management legislation regulation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 57 systems documentation may include: The causal chain and focus of disease may include: Common diseases may include the fundamental causes and effects of: Common disease related to routes of exit may include those involving: Causes of stress (stressors) may include: Stress effects may include: page 58 code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications basic cell structure sites where toxic substances can cause disease routes of entry, including: ◦ mechanisms covering inhalation ◦ absorption ◦ ingestion routes of exit physic injuries lung disease chronic bronchitis emphysema heart disease pulmonary oedema pulmonary fibrosis cancers hypersensitivity occupational asthma alveoli tis dermatitis allergic contact dermatitis skin cancer poisoning nervous system disease circulatory system disease liver kidney bladder reproductive systems cover the latency potential environmental factors bad workplace design work hazards job design job monotony contractual conditions esteem values relationship difficulties lack of control physical impairments fatigue anxiety hypertension depression hostility and aggression psychosomatic complaints RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Shift work responses are related to circadian rhythms (24 hour rhythms) and may result in: Alcohol and other drug/substances may include: Health and hygiene legislative, Industry and site, standards may include: Work injury recording systems may include: Sanitation and hygiene infrastructure may include: Chemical and hazardous substances in mines may include: neuroses They may also be associated/linked with: bronchial asthma nervous rashes diabetes some cancers disturbed or inadequate sleep fatigue depression and neuroses dependence on drugs susceptibility to sickness disturbed family and social life alcohol nicotine prescription drugs other medicinal drugs illicit drugs and substances policy accountability supervision workforce involvement physical environment risk assessment practices work planning external information medical/first-aid rehabilitation definitions (occupational injury, fatal injury, work days lost, employees, time frames) data management reporting parameters reporting investigation systems for water (potable) and waste water maintenance of cleanliness and sanitation toilets washing facilities hand basins crib rooms / dining areas shower / changing facilities vermin control and eradication drainage of stagnant water waste decaying wood refuse disposal sheltered reception areas regular checking processes industrial chemical diesel hydraulics RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 59 Chemical and hazardous substance control systems may include: Atmosphere and ventilation measures may include: Dust control measures may include: Training and re-training may include: Personal protection may include those for: Mine lighting requirements may include: Vibration may contribute to, or result in: page 60 oils liquefied petroleum gas polyurethane asbestos elimination substitution isolation and protection engineering controls (ventilation, containment etc) safe work practices personal protective equipment new product management measures (need, assessment, controls, surveillance, induction and training) identification of air standards (oxygen, impurities, contaminants, dust) establishment of appropriate evaluation and air quality control systems assessment of protection needs authorisation for nominated activities maintenance of adequate records of air quality levels establishment of a dust control program monitoring and analysis of dust identification and responses to dust problems selection and application of appropriate methods to determine dust concentrations induction on-the-job discussions safety meetings WHS committees circulars safety training sessions encouragement incentives input into developments health and hygiene inspections any protective equipment to protect the wearer from injury hearing eyes (industrial, radiation, ultra-violet, infra-red radiation) respiratory protective devices hand (gloves) head feet (boots) long hair protective clothing safety belts and harnesses safety signs general work areas personal lighting for underground use machinery mounted lighting systems visual displays emergency lighting systems bone damage stomach and digestive problems RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Vibration hazard analysis may include: Vibration controls may include: Noise management controls may include: Heat/cold exposure protection may include: Vibration controls may include: Equipment and materials control measures may include: heart problems varicose veins varicocle piles disruption to the nervous system resulting in: ◦ weakness ◦ fatigue ◦ loss of appetite ◦ irritability ◦ headache ◦ insomnia ◦ impotence extent of damage factors (time of exposure, vibration frequency rate, amplitude of vibration) types of vibration (whole body vibration, VLF whole body vibration, LF whole body vibration hand-arm vibration (vibration white fingers) vibration surveys establishment of vibration limits establishment of targets for vibration limits provision of training in vibration measurement establishment, implementation and monitoring of vehicle / equipment design criteria (operation, seating, mountings, portable machinery) establishment of noise limits regular measurement and recording of noise engineering / design of noise controls establishment of noise protection zones identification provision and testing of noise protection equipment adequate training of personnel an appropriate audiometric testing regime adequate training of personnel measurements of heat stress index monitoring of index and employees establishment of cool rest areas provision of cool water provision of canopies, cabins and appropriate clothing vibration surveys establishment of vibration limits establishment of targets for vibration limits provision of training in vibration measurement establishment, implementation and monitoring of vehicle / equipment design criteria (operation, seating, mountings, portable machinery) selection and acquisition procedures Safety Data Sheets (SDS) risk assessment health and safety audits work procedures training requirements for operation maintenance procedures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 61 Explosive control systems may include: legislative requirements selection and procurement storage conveyance handling handling of old / deteriorated stock misfires entry after blasting charging inspections initiation storms electronic risks RIIWHS405D Maintain standard procedures and safe working practices Relevant compliance documentation may include: Records to be maintained may include: Communication occurs between: Communication channels may include: Regulations may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications reports to rig manager short notes maintenance sheets safety checks inventories spare parts order lists employee evaluation forms crew operations representative rig manager/superintendent previous tour driller two-way radio hand signals telephone public address system written work instructions intranet or internet based Petroleum Acts relating to submerged lands AETC (PSLA) Petroleum Submerged Lands Act (offshore) work health and safety environmental RIIWHS601D Establish and maintain the WHS management system Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 62 legislation regulation code of practice RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 WHS (work health and safety) policy is: Safety is: WHS objectives are: Relevant positions will include: Responsibility is: Work Health and Safety Management System (WHSMS) is: WHS Management System principles are to include: Consultation processes may include: Hazard may defined as: Existing and potential hazards can be identified from: Monitoring of activities may include: Hazard identification is: Risk may be defined as: Risk assessment may be defined as: Risk control may be defined as: Risk treatment may be: Incident may be: WHS legislation may standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications a statement by the organisation of its intentions and principles in relation to its overall WHS performance which provides a framework for action and for the setting of its WHS objectives and targets a state in which the risk of harm to persons or damage is limited to an acceptable level goals in terms of WHS performance, arising from the WHS policy that an organisation sets itself to achieve, and which are quantified where practicable managers supervisors WHS officer/manager First Aid officers being accountable for the achievement of objectives that part of the overall management system which includes organisational structure, planning activities, responsibilities, practices, procedures, processes and resources for developing, implementing, achieving, reviewing and maintaining the WHS policy, and so managing the WHS risks associated with the business of the organisation commitment and policy planning implementation measurement and evaluation review and improvement WHS committees consultation with health and safety representatives issue resolution procedures participative/consultative procedures conducted by supervisory staff within the area of managerial responsibility a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss checklists hazard identification processes accident and incident reports significant incident reports review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures the process of recognising that a hazard exists and defining its characteristics the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood the overall process of risk analysis and risk evaluation that part of risk management which involves the implementation of policies, standards, procedures and physical changes to eliminate or minimise adverse risks the selection and implementation of appropriate options for dealing with risk any unplanned event resulting in, or having a potential for injury, ill health, damage or other loss maintenance of records for statutory/legal breaches RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 63 include: provision of information and training regulations and code of practice relating to statutory/legal compliance site representatives and committees issue resolution RIIWHS602D Incorporate health and hygiene factors into mine management Relevant compliance documentation may include: Health and hygiene factors for inclusion in safety systems and plans may include: The causal chain and focus of common disease may include: Common disease may include the fundamental causes and effects of: page 64 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications policy accountability supervision workforce involvement physical environment risk assessment practices work planning external information medical / first-aid rehabilitation basic cell structure basic DNA sites where toxic substances can cause disease routes of entry routes of exit physic injuries routes of entry for disease, including: ◦ the mechanisms covering inhalation ◦ absorption ingestion lung disease chronic bronchitis emphysema heart disease pulmonary oedema pulmonary fibrosis cancers hypersensitivity occupational asthma alveoli tis dermatitis allergic contact dermatitis skin cancer poisoning nervous system disease circulatory system disease RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Common disease related to routes of exit may include: Stressors (cause of stress) may include: Stress effects may include: Shift work responses are related to circadian rhythms (24 hour rhythms) and may result in: Drugs and substances may include: Work injury recording systems may include: Sanitation and hygiene infrastructure may include: liver kidney bladder reproductive systems cover the latency potential environmental factors bad workplace design work hazards job design job monotony contractual conditions esteem values relationship difficulties lack of control physical impairments fatigue anxiety hypertension depression hostility and aggression psychosomatic complaints neuroses They may be associated/linked with: bronchial asthma nervous rashes diabetes some cancers disturbed or inadequate sleep fatigue depression and neuroses dependence on drugs susceptibility to sickness disturbed family and social life alcohol nicotine drugs and prescription other medicinal drugs illicit drugs and substances definitions (occupational injury, fatal injury, work days lost, employees, time frames) data management reporting parameters reporting investigation systems for water (potable) and waste water maintenance of cleanliness and sanitation toilets washing facilities hand basins RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 65 Chemical and hazardous substances in mines may include: Chemical and hazardous substance control measures may include: Dust control measures may include: Mine transport networks and rules may include: Medical recruitment and re-appraisal measures may include: Personal protection may include those for: page 66 crib rooms / dining areas shower / changing facilities vermin control and eradication drainage of stagnant water waste decaying wood refuse disposal sheltered reception areas regular checking processes industrial chemical diesel hydraulics oils liquefied petroleum gas polyurethane asbestos elimination substitution isolation and protection engineering controls (ventilation, containment etc) safe work practices personal protective equipment and new product management measures (need, assessment, controls, surveillance, induction and training) establishment of a dust control program monitoring and analysis of dust identification and responses to dust problems selection and application of appropriate methods to determine dust concentrations route speed limits controls signage mine and mine working planning, including: health and hygiene factors related to historical area region data mine plans (currency comprehensives, accuracy, surveys, reporting systems (dangerous occurrences, conditions, incidents) materials handling systems and capacities hung pass / chutes / bins systems confined spaces and trenches and similar hazardous constructions common medical examination requirements frequency of examinations and hot/cold work replacement assessment common medical examination coverage including: medical history physical characteristics (height, weight, blood pressure, vision, hearing) physical examination (central nervous system, digestive system, heart and lungs, muscular-skeletal system) biological measurement (urinalysis, blood tests) electrocardiograms stress tests any protective equipment to protect the wearer from injury RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Mine lighting requirements may include: Vibration hazards may contribute to, or result in: Vibration hazard analysis may include: Noise management controls may include: Heat exposure protection may include: Equipment and respirators skin protection hearing protection eye protection protective clothing protective ensembles general work areas personal lighting for underground use machinery mounted lighting systems visual displays emergency lighting systems bone damage stomach and digestive problems heart problems varicose veins varicocele piles disruption to the nervous system resulting in: ◦ weakness ◦ fatigue ◦ loss of appetite ◦ irritability ◦ headache ◦ insomnia impotence extent of damage factors (time of exposure, vibration frequency rate, amplitude of vibration) types of vibration (whole body vibration, VLF whole body vibration, LF whole body vibration hand-arm vibration (vibration white fingers) vibration controls, including vibration surveys, establishment of vibration limits establishment of targets for vibration limits provision of training in vibration measurement establishment, implementation and monitoring of vehicle/equipment design criteria (operation, seating, mountings, portable machinery) establishment of noise limits regular measurement and recording of noise engineering/design of noise controls establishment of noise protection zones identification provision and testing of noise protection equipment adequate training of personnel appropriate audiometric testing regime adequate training of personnel measurements of heat stress index monitoring of index and employees establishment of cool rest areas provision of cool water provision of canopies, cabins and approaching clothing selection and acquisition procedures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 67 materials safety strategies may include: Atmosphere and ventilation measures may include: Explosive control systems may include: Training may include: Safety Data Sheets (SDS) risk assessment health and safety audits work procedures training requirements for operation maintenance procedures identification of air standards (oxygen, impurities, contaminants, dust) establishment of appropriate evaluation and air quality control systems assessment of protection needs authorisation for nominated activities maintenance of adequate records of air quality levels legislative requirements selection and procurement storage conveyance handling handling of old / deteriorated stock misfires entry after blasting charging inspections initiation storms electronic risks induction on-the-job discussions safety meetings WHS committees circulars safety training sessions encouragement incentives input into developments health and hygiene inspections 1.4 Environment RIIENV201D Identify and assess environmental and heritage concerns Relevant Compliance documentation may include: Environmental and heritage issues may include: page 68 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications ancient fossils culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Relevant authorities may include: Contaminants may include: flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation historical site (homestead) noise possible Indigenous site runoff spills water quality environmental authorities experts (scientific, historic, biological) local Aboriginal leaders diseased vegetation leakage into ground water oil spill saline water RIIENV202D Suppress airborne contaminants Relevant compliance documentation may include: Airborne contaminants may include: Airborne contaminant suppression methods may include: Legislative requirements may include Acts and regulation dealing with: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications dust chemical particulates gas e.g. blast gases, vehicle/equipment fumes etc chemical equipment operating techniques manual spray units on conveyors, reclaimers, stackers, ship loaders, stockpiles etc sprinklers/water cannons belt washers water trucks/road sweepers exhaust fans ventilation mining safety and health mine inspection WHS explosives environment vehicle emissions confined space RIIENV301D Conduct atmospheric monitoring Relevant compliance documentation legislation regulation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 69 may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Mine environmental data may be in the form of: Sampling may be conducted by: Surveys may be conducted: Surveys may include: code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications shift briefings handover details, and/or work orders ventilation/gas data deputy reports survey data fixed monitoring volumetric monitoring personnel monitoring hand held instruments daily weekly monthly as required ventilation surveys stone dust samples goaf samples noise readings atmospheric analysis respirable dust samples water samples diesel particulates RIIENV302D Apply environmentally sustainable work practices Compliance documentation may include: Compliance may include: Sources may include: Stakeholders, key page 70 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications meeting relevant laws, by-laws and regulations, or best practice or codes of practice, to support compliance in environmental performance and sustainability at each level as required (such as Environmental Protection or Biodiversity Conservation Act): ◦ international ◦ commonwealth ◦ state/territory ◦ Industry ◦ organisation organisation specifications regulatory sources relevant stakeholders resource use individuals and groups both inside and outside the organisation who have RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 personnel and specialists may include: Techniques and tools may include: Environmental and resource efficiency improvement plans may include: Suggestions may include ideas that help to: direct or indirect interest in the organisation’s conduct, actions, products and services, including: ◦ customers ◦ employees at all levels of the organisation ◦ government ◦ investors ◦ local community ◦ other organisations ◦ suppliers key personnel within the organisation, and specialists outside the organisation who may have particular technical expertise examination of invoices from suppliers examination of relevant information and data measurements made under different conditions others as appropriate to the specific Industry context addressing environmental and resource sustainability initiatives such as environmental management systems, action plans, green office programs, surveys and audits applying the waste management hierarchy in the workplace determining the organisation’s most appropriate waste treatment including waste to landfill, recycling, re use, recoverable resources and wastewater treatment initiating and/or maintaining appropriate organisational procedures for operational energy consumption, including stationary energy and nonstationary (transport) preventing and minimising risks, and maximising opportunities such as: ◦ improving resource/energy efficiency ◦ reducing emissions of greenhouse gases reducing use of non-renewable resources referencing standards, guidelines and approaches such as: ◦ ecological footprinting ◦ Energy Efficiency Opportunities Bill 2005 ◦ Global Reporting Initiative ◦ green office program – a cultural change program ◦ green purchasing ◦ Greenhouse Challenge Plus (Australian government initiative) ◦ ISO 14001:1996 Environmental management systems life cycle analyses ◦ product stewardship ◦ supply chain management ◦ sustainability covenants/compacts ◦ triple bottom line reporting prevent and minimise risks and maximise opportunities such as: ◦ usage of solar or renewable energies where appropriate ◦ reducing emissions of greenhouse gases ◦ reducing use of non-renewable resources ◦ making more efficient use of resources, energy and water maximising opportunities to re-use, recycle and reclaim materials identifying strategies to offset or mitigate environmental impacts: ◦ purchasing carbon credits ◦ energy conservation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 71 ◦ reducing chemical use ◦ reducing material consumption expressing purchasing power through the selection of suppliers with improved environmental performance e.g. purchasing renewable energy eliminating the use of hazardous and toxic materials RIIENV401D Supervise dust and noise control Relevant compliance documentation may include: Control measures may include: Work practices may be included in: Dust and noise monitoring may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications dust extraction and collection noise insulation enclosures installing and maintaining seals water sprays water carts application of chemical dust suppression stockpile design bund walls/wind breaks routine maintenance personal protective equipment maintenance and replacement of non-compliant equipment site work instructions or standard operating procedures health monitoring, such as: ◦ noise exposure ◦ respirable dust ◦ irrespirable dust health screening, such as: ◦ pre-employment ◦ in employment ◦ on exit of employment environmental monitoring, such as: ◦ deposition rates ◦ noise levels ◦ wind speed and direction ◦ types of dust RIIENV402D Implement and monitor environmental policies Relevant Compliance documentation may include: page 72 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Environmental and energy efficiency information may include: Work team may include: Environmental and energy efficiency performance may include: Some approaches to environmental and energy efficiency performance may include: manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications organisational policies and procedures relevant environmental and energy efficiency legislative requirements voluntary environmental agreements entered into with external organisations continuous improvement policies and processes for the organisation formal or unstructured groups, and two or more people resource efficiency minimisation of waste recycling reduction in use of non-renewable resources all environmental incidents preventing and minimising the production of pollution (e.g. discharges to air, land and water, hazardous waste) applying energy efficiency systems, action plans, surveys and audits improving the company's operational energy consumption including stationary and non-stationery (transport) energy improving housekeeping (e.g. using a broom instead of a hose, using old rags for cleaning instead of toxic cleaners or water) substituting materials (e.g. replacing toxic, solvent-based coatings with waterbased ones) changing processes (e.g. mechanical cleaning, redesign of products/procedures so that materials are used more efficiently) a sustainable business in this sense is profitable and competitive. Effective management of environmental impacts and energy efficiency initiatives can contribute to business sustainability by reducing costs, differentiating goods and services and contributing to a better corporate image actual and potential sources of waste on an ongoing basis with regard to probability, scale and likely impact on business performance Business sustainability means: Environmental and energy efficiency risks may be identified as and may be assessed: Environmental and energy efficiency policies and procedures may include: Environmental and addressing energy efficiency and environmental initiatives such as environmental management systems, action plans, surveys and audits determining company's most appropriate waste treatment including waste to landfill, recycling and wastewater treatment initiating and/or maintaining appropriate company procedures for operational energy consumption, including stationary energy and non-stationary (transport) initiating and/or maintaining appropriate company policy for energy efficiency and environmental initiatives, for example environmental management systems, action plans, surveys and audits developing energy use and waste management options/action plan to reduce energy consumption and improve waste management monitoring energy usage and waste treatment via progress reports on energy use and waste treatment and/or key performance indicators that measure performance (e.g. energy usage or waste minimisation achievements) delivering policies and procedures appropriately, for example through internal resources, service providers and/or consultancies environmental load reduction RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 73 energy efficiency management policies must be appropriate to the scope and scale of the business and may include: Environmental and energy efficiency improvement plans may: Supply chain: Environmental and energy efficiency management policies must be appropriate to the scope and scale of the business and may include: energy consumption recommendations and waste minimisation and recycling tenders for the provision of goods and services that specify environmentally preferred selection criteria protection of land and habitat environmentally sustainable work practices and energy efficiency initiatives be established at management level and may include measuring, monitoring and recording environmental performance, monitoring and recording energy consumption and continually setting targets for measurable improvements. Improvement plans may deal with paper, energy use, general waste, transport use, etc is a key determinant of environmental and energy efficiency performance and may include suppliers, contractors or others acting on organisation's behalf environmental load reduction energy consumption recommendations and waste minimisation and recycling tenders for the provision of goods and services that specify environmentally preferred selection criteria protection of land and habitat environmentally sustainable work practices and energy efficiency initiatives RIIENV501D Implement and maintain environmental management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Consultation with relevant personnel would typically include: The system’s procedures are: System’s procedures may include: page 74 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications senior management subject matter experts regulatory authorities tenderers project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers the procedures that support and expand on the policy and set out the requirements for implementing the environmental management system on individual sites. They provide direction and guidance to those responsible for implementation and the preparation of site-specific work procedures, instruction and practices identification of hazards risk identification risk assessment risk treatment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards are: Risk identification is: Risk assessment is: Risk treatment is: Risk treatment should: Site procedures and practices may include: Site personnel may include: Records and reports may include: Monitor is to: Resources may include: interim solutions dealing with unplanned incidents and events consultation communication monitoring review record keeping reporting training sources of potential harm or situations with the potential to cause loss the process of determining what can happen, why and how the overall process of risk analysis and risk evaluation the selection and implementation of appropriate options for dealing with risk consider using options in sequence from eliminating the hazard, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls and, finally, PPE standard operating procedures safe operating procedures work instructions emergency procedures allocation of responsibilities permit requirements sampling, testing and worksite inspection requirements documentation and reporting requirements employees contractors results recommendations assessment forms action planning documents check, supervise, observe critically, or record the progress of an activity, action or system on a regular basis in order to identify change people finance equipment buildings/facilities technology information RIIENV502D Undertake process or project environmental impact assessment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Environment assessment documents may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EIS – Environmental Impact Statement RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 75 Environment may include: Environmental issues may include: page 76 PER – Public Environmental Report NOI – Notice of Intention physical biological social regional land uses tenures climate geology landforms soils surface and ground water water quality air quality hydrology dust and noise pollutants contaminants vegetation, plant diseases, clearance and weeds animal life, habitats, mobility, threats rare and endangered species community infrastructure ethnography of area archaeology regional and local demography physical issues including: ◦ significant land disturbance ◦ erosion, subsidence and instability ◦ alteration of water courses ◦ effects on quality, quantity or availability of surface water or groundwater ◦ salination of water or land ◦ acid drainage ◦ heavy metal contamination ◦ impact on coastal processes ecological issues including: ◦ direct impacts on vegetation ◦ loss of habitat ◦ displacement of fauna ◦ impact on ecological processes ◦ loss of biodiversity ◦ potential for spreading plant diseases and noxious weeds ◦ impact of toxic or hazardous materials ◦ creation of new habitats land use issues including: ◦ major changes of land use ◦ compatibility of development with surrounding land uses ◦ preclusion of alternative land use e.g. conservation or recreation ◦ increased demand on scarce natural resources ◦ creation of new water storage and supplies RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Project phases may include: ◦ creation of opportunities for alternative beneficial land uses social issues including: ◦ influx of population ◦ impact on health and safety ◦ changes in community character ◦ creation of employment ◦ increased revenue for local communities ◦ community and cultural aspects infrastructure issues including: ◦ load on existing roads impact on services including utilities, health, education, community services site preparation construction operations proposed expansions decommissioning rehabilitation site closure RIIENV601D Establish and maintain the environmental management system Environmental policy is: System’s procedures are: Relevant compliance documentation may include: System’s procedures may include: Relevant positions may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications the statement by the organisation of its intentions and principles in relation to its overall environmental performance which provides a framework for action and for the setting of its environmental objectives and targets the procedures that support and expand on the policy and set out the requirements for implementing the system on individual sites they provide direction and guidance to those responsible for implementation of the system and in the preparation of site specific work procedures, instruction and practices to put the system into effect identification of hazards risk identification risk assessment risk treatment interim solutions dealing with unplanned incidents and events consultation communication monitoring review record keeping reporting training managers RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 77 Environmental Management Systems (EMS) are the part of the overall management system which includes Resources may include: Consultation may include: Existing and potential hazards can be identified from: Hazard is: Monitoring may include: Hazard identification is: Risk is: Risk assessment is: Risk treatment is: Risk control is: supervisors environmental officer/manager laboratory personnel all worksite personnel organisational structure, planning activities, responsibilities, practices, procedures, processes and resources for developing, implementing, achieving, reviewing and maintaining the environmental policy, and so managing the environmental risks associated with the business of the organisation people finance buildings/facilities technology information environmental committees consultation with health and safety representatives issue resolution procedures participative/consultative procedures conducted by supervisory staff within the area of managerial responsibility site inspections checklists hazard identification processes hazardous event reports significant incident reports a source of potential harm or a situation with the potential to cause loss review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures the process of recognising that a hazard exists and defining its characteristics the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives It is measured in terms of consequence and likelihood the overall process of risk analysis and risk evaluation the selection and implementation of appropriate options for dealing with risk that part of risk management which involves the implementation of policies, standards, procedures and physical changes to eliminate or minimise adverse risks 1.5 Quality RIIQUA201D Maintain and monitor site quality standards Compliance documentation and quality standards may include: Performance indicators may include: page 78 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications time parameters quantity RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Relevant quality documentation may include: Appropriate personnel may include: Appropriate personnel may include: productivity parameters quality parameters cost parameters time targets for own work criteria for evaluation of own work measures to avoid wastage criteria for measurement of internal and external customer satisfaction processes to ensure 'right first time' approach daily production reports specific product or process reports or records those for whom one has responsibility line managers staff representatives colleagues customers suppliers those for whom one has responsibility line managers staff representatives colleagues customers suppliers RIIQUA401D Apply a quality management system on site Compliance documentation may include: Quality plan may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications organisation's quality policy allocation of responsibilities consultation procedures communication procedures monitoring procedures review procedures record keeping procedures reporting procedures training procedures compliance procedures procedures for applying interim solutions standard operating procedures safe operating procedures work instructions emergency procedures permit requirements sampling and testing procedures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 79 Personnel may include: Monitor may include: documentation procedures reporting procedures product specifications delivery standards customer service standards employees contractors periodically observing supervising critically observing recording the progress of an activity identifying quality development opportunities RIIQUA501D Implement, monitor and develop quality management plans Compliance documentation may include: Consultation may include with: Systems procedures may include: Personnel may include: Procedures and practices may include: page 80 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications senior management subject matter experts regulatory authorities tenderers project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers identification of quality issues assessment of quality issues resolving quality issues interim solutions dealing with unplanned incidents and events consultation communication monitoring review record keeping reporting training employees contractors standard operating procedures safe operating procedures work instructions emergency procedures RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Documenting may include: Monitoring may include: Information sources may include: Resources may include: allocation of responsibilities permit requirements sampling, testing and worksite inspection requirements documentation and reporting requirements results recommendations assessment forms action planning documents work schedules reports checking supervising observing critically recording the progress of an activity, action or system periodically in order to identify change expert advice staff contributions people finance equipment buildings/facilities technology information worksite changes may include: ◦ a worksite other than that which the original quality management plan was intended ◦ a modified worksite RIIQUA601D Establish and maintain a quality system Compliance documentation may include: Quality system may include: Personnel may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications quality policy quality system and site procedures site-specific work instructions consultative processes product specifications service standards quality records quality policies quality procedures quality programs managers RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 81 Resources may include: Consultation may include: Quality issues may include Legislation may include: page 82 supervisors quality officer/manager laboratory personnel all site personnel contractors people finance buildings/facilities technology information consultation with environmental and laboratory personnel issue resolution procedures collaboration employee representatives site personnel statutory/legal authorities product specification or defects delivery requirements customer service expectations product testing site inspections checklists quality issues identification processes non-compliance reports customer feedback sales staff feedback allocation of responsibilities and duties identification of quality issues treating quality issues interim solutions dealing with unplanned incidents and events consultation communication monitoring review and improvement of the system assessment of compliance record keeping reporting training organisational quality guidelines organisational aims issue resolution quality records system maintenance of statutory/legal records provision of information and training regulations and code of practice and procedures relating to statutory/legal compliance site representatives and committees issue resolution RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Monitor may include review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures periodical review of procedures 1.6 Communication RIICOM201D Communicate in the workplace Compliance documentation may include: Communication equipment and systems may include: Safety procedures may include: Communication may be by: Signaling may include: Documentation may include: Plain English presenting legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications the systems overview operating directories communication equipment site specific procedures and constraints including: ◦ call signs ◦ area descriptions ◦ voice procedure ◦ protocols emergency procedures standard work instructions or equivalent avoidance of energy sources care of equipment compliance with hazardous zone procedures radio telephone computer lights audible singles (bells, whistles and sirens) physical signals (lamps and flags) written and verbal hand signals horn and/or whistle safety lights cap lamp emergency communication and signaling procedures end of shift documentation work log supplies log computer readings personal danger tags warning tags visually inviting RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 83 can be defined as information which is: logically organised understandable on the first reading in an order the reader will understand RIICOM301D Communicate information Relevant compliance documentation may include: Communication may be: Written communication may be prepared and stored in hard copy or electronic form and may include: Meeting preparation may include: Meeting conduct may include: Media resources may include: Presentation aids may include: Negotiation preparation page 84 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications arrangements for the venue issue of the notice of meeting to attendees and other interested parties circulation of agenda and other papers arrangements for visiting speakers venue set up on the day the handling of apologies minutes motions discussion voting recording of outcomes according to Industry mine site conventions and rules of procedure the hardware aspects of projectors computers screens telecommunications equipment audio/visual equipment overhead transparencies slides computer software materials presentation notes hand-outs computer disks videos full consideration of the subject matter face to face in writing by telephone by electronic means formal informal memos letters reports RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 may include: the significance of the outcomes for the parties involved the facts the issues and options the perceived/anticipated positions of the parties involved RIICOM302D Communicate workplace information Relevant compliance documentation may include: Information sources may be: Communication systems may be: Work activity may be: Communication may be: Audience may be: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications meetings pre-shift presentations cross-shift conversations authorisations and work orders Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and Safe Work Instructions (SWIs) drawings and diagrams plans and maps permits Safety Data Sheets (SDS) performance agreements mine site policies email Pit Ram/Scada signalling methods modular mining written communication such as: ◦ hard copy of electronic communications ◦ memos ◦ letters ◦ reports etc noticeboards two-way-radios telephone systems single tasks groups of tasks to achieve a specific objective face-to-face in writing by telephone by electronic means formal informal one-to-one to groups groups individuals RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 85 Negotiations are: Non-negotiable standards may include: Negotiation preparation may include: managers colleagues contractors visitors to site tenderers the consideration of the subject matter defining a position on the matter the significance of the outcomes for the parties involved the anticipated positions of the parties involved the presentation of the facts the issues relating to the matter and possible options for compromise discussions with supervisors, work group/team members and other audiences, as defined above, relating to issues or concerns that may impact on the operator’s ability to carry out day-to-day operations and achieve work objectives organisational procedures including emergency and safety legislated standards 1.7 Leadership & Teamwork RIILAT401D Provide leadership in the supervision of Indigenous employees Supervisory role may include: Support may include: page 86 team leadership cultural leadership positive role modelling mentoring training assessment performance management offering a wide range of support oriented to: ◦ achieving work related goals ◦ individual and team development ◦ guidance in personal or career growth ◦ advice in adjusting to a culturally different work environment ◦ positive reinforcement and guidance ◦ positive role modelling ◦ workplace cultural support and advocacy identifying and applying relevant organisational policies, procedures and ethical standards developing and working with culturally diverse supporting networks establishing open working relationships identifying aspects of the work environment that may contribute to cultural conflict working with individuals to identify: ◦ goals and objectives ◦ strengths ◦ barriers to workforce participation ◦ support networks providing appropriate support to achieve personal and career goals information, strategies and resources oriented to: RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Expectations and conditions may include: Stakeholders may include: Relationships and conditions may include: Appropriate networks may include: Performance expectations may include: ◦ successfully adjusting to a culturally different work environment ◦ achieving skills development and work related goals ◦ individual and team development ◦ personal or career growth ◦ positive reinforcement and guidance ◦ positive role modelling ◦ workplace cultural support and advocacy mentoring referral to specialist support agencies including: ◦ health ◦ drug and alcohol services ◦ language, literacy and numeracy ◦ financial ◦ accommodation ◦ family ◦ transport requirements of policies and procedures job descriptions and employment conditions workplace code of conduct training and competency assessment agreement on the role of mentoring and role models active involvement of parties in the goal setting process and the development and review of personal management plans relevant relationships with family and community relationship with team members and management Industry experts trainees management trainers community leaders and members informal workplace development program based on support from personal relationships formal mentoring process associated with a contracted apprenticeship or traineeship, involving a formal training and development plan the role of buddies, peer support and role models individual management plans performance management and feedback advisors with special knowledge of cultural practices, history, relationships and obligation relevant to members of the work team including: ◦ leaders in the relevant culture community ◦ team members belonging to the culture ◦ special culture consultants ◦ human resource consultants ◦ role models ◦ mentors ◦ trainers ◦ wellbeing services ◦ health, drug and alcohol monitoring services individual management plans agreed performance standards RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 87 Decision making may include: Cultural differences may include: Barriers may include: page 88 individual and team goals and targets skills development and competencies personal and team objectives and productivity career opportunities and development personal and family aspirations work experiences further training and education career development and progression application for promotion positions consensus decision making financial security the effects of the history of contact between Indigenous and European cultures and its impact on current cross cultural issues including: ◦ traditional lifestyle and values ◦ cultural cohesiveness and divisions ◦ racism ◦ assumptions ◦ stereotyping differences specific to individuals and communities including: ◦ work and family values ◦ ways of communicating ◦ language ◦ individual and collective responsibilities ◦ taboos and prohibitions ◦ death in family or community ◦ personal and workplace expectations ◦ experiences with drugs and alcohol ◦ experience with the justice system ◦ relationships and communication between members of a culture group ◦ relationships and status in the community and the workplace ◦ family history, connections and responsibilities ◦ cultural knowledge and influence ◦ cultural politics ◦ tribal justice ◦ ceremonies ◦ sorry business confusion and conflict misunderstandings discrimination and stereotyping perceived and real inconsistencies in behaviour and treatment poor self esteem, social withdrawal and isolation conflict between work and family expectations and obligations avoidance relationships within kinship systems such as poison cousins poor literacy and numeracy feelings of shame and inadequacy limited exposure and experience conflict of values language different learning and working styles workplace culture RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Changes may include: Tension and conflict may include: Work practices, objectives and workplace outcomes may include: Strategies may include: Benefits may include: adjustments to individual management plan alternative duties and rosters different mentoring arrangements different levels of support and resources implementing recommendations from advisors adjustments in response to personal and family obligations work locations accommodation financial management new training and work experiences perception of nepotism and favouritism racism clash of values inconsistent behaviour and responses failure of communication conflicting expectations false or misleading assumptions stereotyping concepts of identity concepts of belonging and group behaviour work routines and timeframes management and supervision roles and responsibilities compliance with policies and procedures relationship with authority work effectiveness and behaviour levels of literacy and numeracy communication employee retention induction, training and skills development career progression taking time to develop personal relationships and trust with individual team members developing trust and credibility through honest and reliable communication and actions fair and open feedback and advice taking account of personal styles in learning and working flexible allowances made in times and rosters separating or combining individuals and groups clarification and review of objectives negotiated individual management plans recognising and acknowledging good work performance respecting confidences and personal sensitivities taking the initiative when team members don’t promote themselves being aware of personal and family needs and issues building networks with communities seeking and respecting advice and leadership from cultural experts recognising and rewarding talent increased levels of commitment, engagement and confidence RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 89 team harmony and mutual respect increased productivity and worksite safety development of workplace competence and self-confidence skills recognition and job satisfaction improved retention and career progression developing insight into organisational culture, attitudes and expected behaviours supportive environment in which strengths, weaknesses, successes and failures can be evaluated improved networking opportunities and support improved relations with local communities RIILAT601D Manage group processes Compliance documentation may include: Management operates within: Management may assume varying roles including: Management will typically make decisions to: page 90 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications human resource policies and practices including interviewing, counselling, dispute settling and discipline enterprise/industrial agreements/awards training and development principles and practices work schedules may include shift work and varying hours of duty environments ranging from simple to complex and diverse productivity and profitability objectives and targets appropriate policies, guidelines and processes a level of autonomy which may range from limited to substantial legislation, codes and practices resource parameters which may be defined or negotiated quality and continuous improvement processes and standards business and performance plans ethical standards established by the organisation best practice and benchmarking principles and practices financial accountability including profit and loss statements leader coach facilitator mentor participant director trainer assessor influence operational performance maintain statutory/legal compliance plan production schedules RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Consultation may typically include: Negotiation may be with a variety of internal or external sources and be: Resources may include: maximise production and minimise operating costs/risks and nonconformances analyse and review market/production predictions and costs manage projects and tasks employees regulatory authorities tenderers/project managers contractors community customers suppliers formal or informal short term or ongoing multi-lingual and cross-cultural enterprise agreements legislation regulation compliance and include relative authorities, project managers, employees, contractors, customers and the community finance equipment environment buildings/facilities technology information people 1.8 Business Effectiveness RIIBEF201D Plan and organise work Compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may include: Inspect and prepare the work area may include: Coordination with others may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details relevant to the tasks documentation or verbal instructions identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: ◦ erection of barricades and posting of signs ◦ selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor, pad, roads, ramps and bench clean-up to specified levels and grade requirements yard persons laboratory personnel RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 91 Tools, plant and equipment may include: Work documentation and/or reports may include: mobile plant operators processing plant operators haulage unit operators maintenance personnel those commonly used in relevant work environments shift reports handover briefs time cards other relevant records RIIBEF202D Identify and rectify site operating problems Compliance documentation may include: Links and effects may include: Worksite processes may include: Plant and equipment may include: page 92 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications proficiency efficiency productivity impacts quality materials extrication loading and hauling blasting and ground control drilling dredging road construction stockpiling ancillary plant/equipment operation rehabilitation fluid power systems internal combustion plant and systems product preparation open-cut/underground mining processes cranes, mobile and fixed sizing systems, screens, breakers, crushers etc pumping and dewatering systems bins and storage mobile and transportable equipment workshops and associated equipment structures product processing plants dozers conveyors reclaim tunnels service vehicles RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Health and safety requirements and controls may include those concerned with: large dump trucks hydraulic excavators/shovels rope shovels draglines large rotary blast hole drills graders, loaders and water trucks scrapers lighting plants continuous miners road headers shuttle or ram cars fans bolting rigs underground transport systems winders longwall/breaker line supports lubrication systems mine reticulation systems sanitation and hygiene, including: potable water cleanliness and sanitation vermin control and eradication chemical and hazardous materials, including: ◦ industrial chemicals ◦ diesel, oils, hydraulic oils ◦ asbestos ◦ explosives dust control methods, including: ◦ monitoring and analysis of dust ◦ filters, isolation, personal protective equipment mine transport networks and rules, including: ◦ route ◦ traffic rules ◦ signage and barriers personal equipment to protect: ◦ hearing ◦ eyes (industrial, radiation, ultra-violet, infra-red radiation, dust) ◦ respiration ◦ hands, head, hair, feet safety belts and harnesses safety signs stress and stressors drugs, including: ◦ alcohol, nicotine ◦ prescription drugs ◦ illicit drugs and substances ◦ impact of drugs on fitness for work vibration hazards resulting from: ◦ hand operated equipment ◦ drilling equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 93 Other worksite personnel may include: Indicators may include: Operations/shift reports and records may include: Environmental requirements may include those relating to: Environmental controls may include those page 94 ◦ corrugated roads ◦ springs and seating etc noise management controls heat/cold exposure protection supervisors tradespersons technicians contractors transport plant attendants WHS personnel plant/equipment operators flow current density levels restrictions air flows pressure speed temperature unusual noises vibrations power temperature corrosion shift operation reports maintenance reports and records operational log books handover information instrument records test results inspections quality reports and records culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust and fumes emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality hazardous chemicals waste management and disposal liquid waste solid waste RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 concerned with: hazardous materials excessive energy and water use air emissions and contaminants excessive noise excessive waste excessive water consumption excessive energy consumption RIIBEF301D Run on-site operations Compliance documentation may include: Safety rules, regulations and legislation may include: Hazards may include: Problems may include: Operating records may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications tag out procedures observance of safety signs drugs and alcohol use of personal protective equipment personal hygiene and sanitation environmental heritage anti-discrimination accidents working in the dark/at night fatigue drug or alcohol abuse fire emergencies such as chemical spills confined spaces, hot work areas environmental factors, heat/cold, flood, storm, lightning, contaminated sites, sunburn flammable gases/liquids, explosives noise, dust, slips, trips and falls plant hazards such as rotating hazards and circulation hazards in-hole fluids, gases and contaminants hazards associated with aircraft, over water drilling, winching, crane use and forklifts safety issues environmental factors transport difficulties equipment failure daily drill operations reports petty cash records records of other purchases, i.e. accounts/credit cards time sheets plant and vehicle logs RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 95 Reports may include: maintenance records visitor induction records drill operations reports bore logs bore completion reports site inspection reports plant inspection reports injury and accident reports site sketches and bore location reports monitoring bore construction details incident reports RIIBEF302D Monitor site production activities Compliance documentation may include: Shift changeover details may include: Personnel may include: Coordination activities may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: page 96 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Acts and regulations dealing with: ◦ worksite safety and health ◦ worksite inspection ◦ WHS ◦ Explosives Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of the work working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues contractors drillers drivers holders of appropriate tickets licensed operators maintenance staff/tradespersons personnel authorised by site management service personnel supervisors surveyors communication with personnel awareness of other support plant equipment abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Environmental issues may include: Hauling and loading equipment may include: Employee and contractor details may include: Locations may include: Material may include: Data for measuring operational outputs may include: equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles drainage dust (dump) emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals noise recycling run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality loader excavator truck dump truck rail vehicles and wagons qualifications permits site authorities license to operate equipment time-sheet details training details leave where material is being mined where equipment is at the start and end of shift haul distances production material topsoil gravel ore overburden fuel drill holes and metres drilled consumables advance rail activities equipment hour metre readings RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 97 RIIBEF401D Manage non-routine, complex technical situations Compliance documentation may include: Problems may include: Information sources may include: Depth and breadth of knowledge and experience may relate to: Non-routine and complex technical operations may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications formation problems loss of sample lost circulation pressure formations differential pressure sticking hole deviation loss of sample integrity encountering unexpected contaminants, or contaminants in higher than expected concentrations old mine workings fishing loss of penetration sudden loss of pump pressure technical manuals team members previous experience drilling logs mine site plans geological data equipment products ground conditions rigs drilling methods and techniques deep holes formation kicks bore hole stability directional control geometry bore holes and/or multilateral completion/technology RIIBEF402D Supervise on-site operations Compliance documentation may include: Hazards may include: page 98 legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications accidents fire emergencies such as chemical spills confined spaces, hot work areas RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Problems may include: Downhole problems (drilling) that may be encountered may include: Action plans to solve problems are prepared according to: Records may include: Reports may include: environmental factors (e.g. heat/cold, flood, storm, lightning, contaminated sites, sunburn) flammable gases/liquids, explosives noise, dust, slips, trips and falls plant hazards such as rotating hazards and circulation hazards in-hole fluids, gases and contaminants hazards associated with aircraft, over water drilling, winching, crane use and forklifts safety issues environmental factors transport difficulties equipment failure formation problems loss of sample/sampling difficulties lost circulation pressure formations differential pressure sticking hole deviation loss of sample integrity encountering unexpected contaminants, or contaminants in higher than expected concentrations old mine workings fishing loss of penetration sudden loss of pump pressure objectives resource requirements coordination and feedback requirements safety requirements and risk assessment priority requirements company operating procedures daily operations reports petty cash records records of other purchases, i.e. accounts/credit cards time sheets plant and vehicle logs maintenance records operations reports evaluation of sites evaluation of equipment injury and accident reports RIIBEF601D Conduct business negotiations Compliance documentation may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 99 Stakeholders may include: Legislative requirements may include: page 100 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards operational requirements budget requirements risk management statutory compliance development approval, mining licenses (or equivalent), which may include: ◦ WHS ◦ environmental ◦ quality ◦ purchasing ◦ contract management ◦ administration (including records and reports) common law dangerous goods development of training policies/programs to aid compliance industrial relations Industry licensing local government Mines Act navigation planning and assessment trade practices waterways weights and measures workers compensation/WorkCover Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation relevant regulatory authorities tenders project managers contractors employees community customers suppliers common law dangerous goods industrial relations Industry licensing local government mines Acts navigation planning and assessment trade practices waterways weights and measures workers compensation WorkCover RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Consulting may include: Negotiations may include: maintenance of records according to statutory/legal standards and procedures provision of information and training relevant regulations and code of practice relating to statutory/legal compliance site representatives and committees issue resolution seeking views other than your own varying issues and contexts committees consultation with statutory/legal authorities consultation with industrial representatives consultation with agencies/site representatives issue resolution procedures participative/consultative procedures conducted by supervisory staff internal or external parties formal or informal meetings short term or ongoing multi-lingual and cross-cultural RIIBEF602D Establish and evaluate operational performance management systems Compliance documentation may include: Stakeholders may include: Resources may include: Evaluation may include: legislation regulation code of practice standards company policy and procedure manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications regulatory authorities tenders operating managers project managers contractors employees community suppliers customers people buildings/facilities finance equipment power/energy technology information cost-benefit analysis pay-back period discounted cash flow and net present value RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 101 RIIBEF603D Manage decision making process Compliance documentation may include: Monitoring may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards trade practices weights and measures waterways workers compensation/WorkCover planning and assessment local government dangerous goods Industry licensing industrial relations navigation Mines Act common law development of training policies/programs to aid compliance Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures RIIBEF604D Conduct feasibility study Compliance documentation may include: Resources may include: page 102 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards risk management statutory compliance development approval, mining licences (or equivalent), which may include: ◦ work health and safety ◦ environmental ◦ quality ◦ purchasing ◦ contract management Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation people buildings/facilities finance equipment environment technology information time RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIBEF605D Resource site plans and objectives Compliance documentation may include: Resources may include: Negotiations may be with a variety of internal or external sources and may be: legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian Standards common law dangerous goods development of training policies/programs to aid compliance industrial relations Industry licensing local government mines Act navigation planning and assessment trade practices waterways weights and measures workers compensation/WorkCover Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation people finance equipment environment buildings/facilities technology information formal or informal short term or ongoing multi-lingual and cross-cultural enterprise agreements legislation regulation compliance including: ◦ relative authorities ◦ project managers ◦ employees ◦ contractors ◦ customers ◦ the community 1.9 Financial Administration and Management RIIFIA401D Manage financial records Compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards relevant state/territory environmental protection legislation relevant state/territory WHS legislation Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 103 Job components may include: Information regarding costs may be obtained from: Records may include: wages overheads accommodation and travel bank and other financial fees office administration, accounting and purchasing printing and stationery accounting vehicles and transport purchased services on location freight communications (e.g. phone) consumables contractors hire charges GST timesheets log books invoices requisitions quotations petty cash records bank and credit card statements cash book petty cash book wages and salaries paid purchase and service invoices sales invoices machine usage consumables of fuel usage parts usage 1.10 Information Management RIIIMG301D Maintain site records Relevant compliance documentation may include: Records may include: page 104 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site diaries materials received or dispatched incidents on site which may be subject to investigation or query at a later date quality management records WHS records environmental records inventory control records RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Document storage, filing and handling systems may include Registered documents are to include: Quality assurance requirements may include: Equipment is to include: Information sources may include Historical data may be referred to for comparing: Trends indicated by records may include records required by regulation or legislation drawings, which may include: ◦ site plans ◦ locality plans ◦ cross sectional plans ◦ longitudinal plans ◦ structural detail ◦ specification providing illustrations and dimensions and project plans, drawings and specifications plans and specifications, which may include: ◦ detail relating to materials and quality of work ◦ quality assurance ◦ nominated sub-contractors ◦ provision of site access/facilities ◦ cost ◦ details relating to performance including: - standards of work - work schedules - standard procedures and practices paper based systems electronic systems permits other regulatory requirements dimensions tolerances standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction record filing and retrieval systems (manual and computer aided) stationery verbal or written and graphical instructions, signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, charts and hand drawings, memos, Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and diagrams or sketches safe work procedures or equivalent related to maintaining site records regulatory/legislative requirements pertaining to maintaining site records manufacturers’ specifications and instructions organisation work specifications and requirements instructions issued by authorised organisational or external personnel relevant Australian Standards quantities costs equipment usage timeframes material types time spent in activities equipment requirements material usage RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 105 1.11 Customer & Community Relations RIICCR401D Develop and maintain positive community relations Compliance documentation may include: Community may include: Relationship strategies may include: Networking strategies may include: Activities may include: Information may include: Professional networks and associations may include: Opportunities to explain and promote include: page 106 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation local community business community persons with a range of ages persons from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds persons with disabilities informal and formal regular meetings forums feedback sessions online media events, including cultural events sponsorship regular meetings distribution of materials individual marketing maintaining regular contacts association and interest group memberships workshops and seminars career promotions local shows ceremonies organisation specific events and regular state/national events shopping mall promotions how to participate publicity material contact information work teams other organisations committees internal and external stakeholders government agencies professional or occupational associations community groups project-specific ad hoc consultative or reference groups advisory committees local inter-agency groups specific interest or support groups answering general enquiries addressing negative community opinion presentations at community group gatherings special interest forums community events and festivals RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Feedback may include: participation in conferences representing organisation on associations and committees school visits media (where media access is permitted), including: ◦ advertising ◦ news articles accuracy and sufficiency of information benefits to the organisation benefits to the community use of media liaison with networks appropriateness of audience participation of individuals and groups RIICCR501D Conduct sales in construction materials operations Compliance documentation may include: Construction materials may include: Market information may include: Sales area boundaries may be set by: Personal development may include: legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation quarry products other extractive industries operations products pre-mixed concrete road and pavement surfacing products and services local/state/federal government conditions market trends – volumetric, changing product profile, substitutes, pricing competitors: ◦ products ◦ people ◦ locations(s) ◦ capabilities ◦ profile delivery – distance and time/means company and/or site production capacity customers’ perceptions/objections customers’ purchasing profile roles and responsibilities of customer’s personnel environmental implications work health and safety implications specifications and standards geographic boundaries transportation systems operating limits coordination with other operations within the organisation product knowledge sales skills personal presentation interpersonal communication skills RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 107 Customer profiles may include: personal style and/or image attitudinal company policy/quality system preparing customer profiles company production capability versus customers requirements distribution networks company pricing structures negotiation skills conflict resolution customer relations roles and responsibilities of sales and production personnel sales techniques company recording/reporting systems credit rating historic sales product pricing payment system and invoicing arrangements product types, quality and quantity delivery/transport methods and arrangements purchasing trend RIICCR601D Manage customer relationships Marketing strategies may include: Client satisfaction data may be obtained through: Resources may include: Compliance documentation and requirements may include: page 108 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards common law dangerous goods development of training policies/programs industrial relations Industry licensing local government mines Acts navigation planning and assessment trade practices customer protection legislation enterprise/client relations, policy and procedures Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation achieving lower costs than competitors through greater efficiency pursuing cost leadership with a specialist market promotion and advertising survey/other feedback mechanisms informal discussion client meetings people finance information RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Records may be: equipment power/energy time buildings/facilities technology computer software paper-based or computerised 1.12 Project Management RIIPRM501D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on contracts Compliance documentation may include: Contracts may be for : Administration may include: Contract performance is evaluated in terms of: Testing may include: Contract conditions may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation products maintenance contracts supply contract cleaning contracts waste removal contracts plant and equipment commissioning and decommissioning contracts equipment supply contracts other worksite requirements supervision management monitoring overseeing adherence to time lines costs progress towards objectives adherence to quality standards work health and safety standards sampling routine checks audit observation meetings work health and safety checks tender documentation maintenance plans defects liability RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 109 2.1 Blast Hole Drilling RIIBHD301D Conduct surface blast hole drilling operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice customisation of assessment and delivery environment to sensitively accommodate cultural diversity Aboriginal people and other people from a non-English speaking background may have second language issues nature and scope of tasks the drill pattern plan achievement targets operational conditions dust suppression site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects, hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades identification of hazards confirming geological and survey data, which may include: ◦ high wall and low wall condition ◦ amount of scale ◦ stability of ground ◦ broken ground ◦ degree of compaction ◦ dry and wet ground ◦ location of water table ◦ slope of working surface ◦ old underground workings and voids determination of appropriate path of movement for equipment selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: ◦ erection of barricades and posting of signs ◦ selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection ◦ preparing floor, pads, roads, ramps and bench requirements pads that are flat, sloping or benched abandoned equipment Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Inspection of the work area may include: Preparation of the work area may include: Potential hazards and page 110 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 risks may include: Coordination may include with: Drilling plan may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles Installed services damaged or defective pressurised hoses and fastenings powerlines dust noise conveyors overhead services void tow and bent rods changing work conditions void management shotfirer mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel cable reelers water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors other drillers inspectors supervisors visitors access road plan drill pattern equipment and resource allocations/requirements face plan geological details mine site services pre-start and start-up procedure may include: external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 111 Pre-start and start-up procedures may include: Park-up and shutdown procedures may include: Equipment may include: Operating techniques may include: page 112 water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems, engine and stop engine lights inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage external check of the machine checking and toping up fluid levels (including windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and defects instrument checks (indicators, gauges, laser levels, computer systems. engine and stop engine lights) control lever checks reporting defects and damage air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) visual and audio warning devices and lights securing equipment as required by site procedures rendering attachments safe clearing access ways witches hats tapes, signs, flags, pegs rope measuring tape cutting implements lifting and handling equipment (winch, crane, block and tackles) ancillary equipment (generators, pumps, lights, compressors, cleaning equipment, power tools and hand tools) locating the drill, including using positioning systems (global or other) setting up the drill adding and removing drill steel, rods, pipes, casing and other down hole tools stabilisation the drill angle selecting and size and type controlling drill depth controlling speed adjustment of feeds controlling rotation and feed pressure, controlling pull force compacting controlling the hammer monitoring and adjusting associated equipment performance applying dust suppression requirements collaring of holes rod handling removing debris RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Changing work conditions may include: Monitoring of materials may include: Relocate may include: Routine operator service, maintenance and housekeeping may include: Records and reports may include: working safely around: ◦ overhead powerlines ◦ other machines and personnel variation in drill angle problems with face stability variation in rock types or ground conditions down hole problems hole deviation loss of circulation return loss of rod or bit rod or bit breakages variations in weather conditions day and night encountering old workings sampling visual inspection walking driving towing transporting cable location and handling scheduled servicing changing bits, rods, shanks and drive bushes greasing bit sharpening and tool servicing cleaning, which may include: ◦ degreasing ◦ forced air ◦ steam cleaning ◦ vacuum ◦ water ◦ centraliser/gate adjustment/repair ◦ dust collector/filter bag changes ◦ accumulator recharging ◦ drifter travel alignment and changing removing: ◦ broken drill bits ◦ rags ◦ rock chips rotation and feed pressure rods, bits and associated equipment usage sampling records work as completed sketches bore hole collar levels drilling rate (m/hr) fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 113 RIIBHD302D Conduct underground development drilling Compliance documentation may include: Equipment may include: Pre-start checks may include: page 114 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice customisation of assessment and delivery environment to sensitively accommodate cultural diversity Aboriginal people and other people from a non English speaking background may have second language issues Drill rigs may include: diesel, electric, hand-held, hydraulic, pneumatic, rotary, track, wheeled. collar piping covering devices (e.g. plugs, cones, hessian bags) drill rig (e.g. electric/hydraulic, pneumatic) drilling components (e.g. drill rods, bits, augers, down hole hammer, down hole tools) extra lighting (e.g. flood lights) flags hoses inclinometer lifting and handling equipment long hole extension drills measuring tape oils paint (e.g. spray cans) plates recovery equipment scaling bars signs support vehicles tamping sticks tapes witches hats recommended/required PPE air filter restriction indicator cab (e.g. horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (e.g. indicators, gauges, laser levels) engine and stop engine lights (e.g. orange and red) fire and suppression systems fire extinguishers fluid levels (e.g. windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights drilling equipment (e.g. drill rig booms, drifters, hydraulic hoses, drill steels, bits and couplings) drill rig platform, steps and hand rails RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Potential hazards and risks may include: Drilling plan may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Personnel may include: Drill techniques may include: ground control failure lack of ventilation loose material on working surface misfires gases entry by unauthorised personnel uncovered open holes unstable ground conditions airborne dust and fibres unstable footing poor housekeeping noise rotating machinery (e.g. drill steels) electrical hazards airborne rock fragments vibration from hand held equipment access to inclines and decline depending on the complexity of the process drive plan equipment and resource allocations/requirements face geological details verbal or written instructions mine site details services stope mobile/fixed sprays screens (e.g. vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site blasters contractors drillers drivers holders of appropriate tickets inspectors licensed operators maintenance staff personnel authorised by mine management service personnel supervisors surveyors tradespersons adjustment to feed compacting hammer removing debris rotation speed and pull force adjustments RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 115 Indicators for proposed holes may include: Drilling problems may be: Auxiliary services may include: Parts of equipment cleaned may include: adjustments to drill steel angle collar tubes cones pegs spray painting environmental geological (e.g. ground conditions) mechanical (e.g. bogged) compressed air de-watering pumps electricity ventilation water platform steps and hand rails (removal of oil, grease, debris) RIIBHD303D Conduct long hole drilling Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazards and potential risks may include: Drill plan may include: Auxiliary services may include: page 116 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ground control failure lack of ventilation loose material on working surface misfires gases entry by unauthorised personnel uncovered open holes unstable ground conditions airborne dust and fibres unstable footing poor housekeeping noise rotating machinery (drill steels) electrical hazards airborne rock fragments premature explosions access to inclines and decline depending on the complexity of the process drill plan/equipment and resource allocations/requirements geological details verbal or written instructions services stope compressed air de-watering pumps electricity RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Equipment pre-start checks may include: Equipment may include: Personnel may include: ventilation/water mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fire and suppression systems fire extinguishers fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights drilling equipment (drill rig booms, drifters, hydraulic hoses, drill steels, bits and couplings) drill rig platform, steps and hand rails Long hole drill rigs may be diesel, electric, hand-held, hydraulic, pneumatic, rotary, track or wheeled collar piping covering devices (plugs, cones, hessian bags) drill rig (electric/hydraulic, pneumatic) drilling components (drill rods, bits, augers, down hole hammer, down hole tools) extra lighting (flood lights) hoses inclinometer lifting and handling equipment long hole extension drills measuring tape oils paint (spray cans) plates recovery equipment scaling bars signs support vehicles tapes witches’ hats recommended/required PPE blasters contractors drillers drivers holders of appropriate tickets licensed operators maintenance staff personnel authorised by mine management RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 117 Ground conditions may include: Drilling techniques may include: Equipment cleaned may include: service personnel supervisors surveyors tradespersons broken ground dry location of water table noise slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility wet adjustment to feed compacting hammer removing debris rotation speed and pull force adjustments adjustments to drill steel angle recovering procedures platform steps and hand rails (removal of oil, grease, debris) RIIBHD304D Set-up and prepare for open cut drilling operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: page 118 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pre-start checks may include: Site conditions may include: Materials may include: air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights wet and dry day and night broken ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale slope of working surface degree of compaction location of water table working over old underground workings and voids gravel ore oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings topsoil water RIIBHD305D Conduct down-hole hammer drilling Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks specifications quality of finished works achieved targets operational conditions obtaining of required permits site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant of equipment defects coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 119 Hazards may include: Coordination requirements may include: Tools and equipment may include: Driller’s duties may include: Restraining devices may include: page 120 environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements working in proximity to drilling rig injuries to fingers, hands and back incorrect speed of operation inadequate maintenance heat, dust, fatigue, dehydration high pressure air discharge leakage of couplings flailing components flailing couplings fire rock fall void ground other equipment operators maintenance personnel supervisors site personnel drill rods and drill pipe including: ◦ conventional drill pipe ◦ API threads ◦ BECO threads ◦ thread protectors drill bits including: ◦ DTH hammer concave, convex and flat face bits rod handling equipment: ◦ manual handling ◦ mechanised rod handlers ◦ hydraulic pipe/rod/clamps ◦ hydraulic pipe/rod/spinner make and break: ◦ stillsons ◦ hydraulic tongs ◦ pipe wrenches ◦ pipe/rod spinners ◦ hydraulic make/break devices ◦ make up torque requirements bit break out plates using correct rod to hole diameters selecting best bit configuration for ground and hole conditions maintaining correct rotation speed and weight on bit for optimum penetration calculating line string and hole depth using correct combination of air volume and pressure to suit drilling conditions monitoring collection, splitting and bagging of samples ensuring all equipment is kept clean and stored correctly ensuring principles of good housekeeping are followed measuring bit diameters internal/external whip checks full ‘sock’ whip checks anchor points RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Fluids may include: Sample and sampling tasks may include: Maintenance tasks may include: hose fittings dust control additives water air core samples DTH samples sharpening button bits, cross bits using grinders, bit sharpening machines line string components (e.g. drill rods, subs, stabilisers, couplings, air swivels) drill bits RIIBHD401D Supervise blast hole drilling operations Requirements and procedures may include: Blast hole drilling methods may include: Task information may include: Required outcomes may include: legislative organisational client site manufacturer’s risk assessment and management requirements and procedures statutory compliance requirements and procedures work health and safety requirements and procedures environmental management requirements and procedures cultural and heritage requirements and procedures traffic management requirements and procedures quality requirements and procedures communication requirements and procedures procurement requirements and procedures workplace relations requirements and procedures contract management requirements and procedures administration requirements and procedures, including records and reporting maintenance, servicing, and housekeeping requirements and procedures air drilling down-hole hammer drilling top-hole hammer drilling site geological data site geotechnical data site hydrological data site meteorological data site engineering survey data known and potential site hazards, constraints and conditions site cultural and heritage information task specifications task drawings sources of materials other organisations and contractors involved in the task or related coordination, timing and budgeting requirements task specifications requirements task drawings requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 121 Operational plan may include: Resources may include: Instructions may include Teams members may include: Monitor may include: Initiate may include: Blast hole drilling operations may include: Operational problems may include: page 122 unit cost requirements overall operation cost requirements waste management requirements human resource requirements plant and machinery requirements construction materials requirements sub-contractor support requirements waste disposal requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling materials delivery scheduling risk assessment and management requirements work health and safety requirements quality management requirements, including testing scheduling requirements traffic management requirements environmental requirements operation monitoring requirements operation performance monitoring requirements communication requirements reporting requirements labour plant, equipment and tools highway haulage vehicles construction materials sub-contractor services briefings handovers work orders toolbox meetings site meetings other members of the organisations management team members of the team directly involved in the operation suppliers representatives sub-contractors representatives supervisors or managers of other organisations who are involved in related operations ongoing risk assessment engineering survey sampling and testing observation and recording general supervision written communication oral communications identification of and responding to operational problems equipment maintenance keeping hole open to install explosives equipment failure drill string bogging drill rods breaking RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 controlling drill hole direction drilling in fractured ground RIIBHD501D Manage blast hole drilling operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include: Survey data may include: Blast hole drilling may include: Blast design parameters would be included in the blast design and may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Planning may include: Selection and identification of the source of equipment may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock (or other resource) types and characteristics faults and joints site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of extraction title details auger solid flight rotary air down hole hammer rotary air blast top hole hammer blast hole pattern (including burden and spacing and orientation) blast hole diameters blast hole depth blast hole incline site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours flow-charts Gantt charts critical path networks site geological factors blasting parameters production requirements availability of organisation’s equipment availability of contractors equipment evaluation of drilling methods evaluation of economics and efficiency comparative costs of various options, which may include: ◦ ownership costs of drilling equipment ◦ operating costs of drilling equipment ◦ consumable cost of drilling RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 123 Safety considerations may include: Resources may include: Training may include: page 124 ◦ total unit costs of a drilling operation faults in mechanical, electrical, hydraulic or other equipment hazards related to drilling (e.g. explosion, drilling into butts, misfires) drill rod handling power lines chemicals care in used rod disposal contaminants toxic materials and gases heat stress climatic exposure human error lack of training poor site preparation non-use safety gear ground slippage and geology noise and dust face stability loose fitting clothing bull hose voids management drilling into butts and misfires financial labour materials services plant and equipment, which may include: ◦ down-hole tools such as tri-cone, button or cross bits ◦ drill rigs: - drifter – hydraulic or pneumatic - rotary top drive ancillary equipment: ◦ pumps ◦ compressors ◦ generators grout mixing equipment diesel engines vehicles hazards and potential accidents driller’s personal safety equipment accident investigation and reporting location personal behaviour drilling operation noise and dust responsibility of key personnel associated legislation and regulations RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 2.2 Blasting RIIBLA201D Support shotfiring operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Hazards may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks detailed responsibilities and coordination issues and requirements site layout essential survey data and locations essential geological information known information on blast holes, including: ◦ alignment and location problems ◦ obstructions or voids ◦ wet holes specifications and equipment requirements transport and storage issues and requirements quality of finished works timings for preparation achievement targets operational conditions public relations out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues environmental control requirements waste management requirements barricade and signage requirements chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ ground conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust ◦ noise ◦ lack of ventilation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 125 Coordination requirements may include Test may include: Explosives and accessories may include: Check includes: Securing and isolating the blast area may include: page 126 ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment ◦ electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system people, including: ◦ speeding ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ theft or unexplained loss of explosives processes and procedures, including: ◦ manual handling injuries shotfirer blasting team explosives mixing and delivery personnel mobile and other equipment operators maintenance personnel supervisors other worksite personnel rated capacity of exploder or blasting machine burning rate of safety fuse resistance of detonators continuity and insulation of firing lines serviceability high and low explosives bulk or packaged explosives permitted explosives shaped charges detonators detonating cords and signal tubes and connectors detonation mechanisms including: bell wire and firing lines delay mechanisms blasting machines or mains firing equipment exploder and circuit tester safety fuses binding tape pressure loader venturi loader non-ferrous tools (copper to remove obstructions from blast hole) approved cord cutters hole depth or length blockages direction presence of water witches hats tapes signs, including: ◦ pegs RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 ◦ flags use of radios ropes windrow fencing bund wall RIIBLA202D Support underground shotfiring operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shotfiring requirements may include: Geological and survey data may include: Site establishment and security may include: Drilling equipment may include: Explosive inhibitor may include: Types of explosives may include: Accessories may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation the nature and scope of the blasting essential survey information site environmental conditions essential geological information detailed timings for the blast preparation detailed responsibilities coordination requirements/issues wet or dry holes strength of material to be shot strength of surrounding strata blast pattern plan ventilation/gas data deputies reports details of cracking in holes warnings sentries area clearance/isolation/barricading inspection and testing for gas other legislative requirements safety distances and control/responsibilities hand borer air tracks hand held drilling equipment (air, hydraulic) and machine mounted drilling equipment stone dust water wet or dry variable density packaged free flowing bulk authorised explosives detonators shotfiring cable stemming equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 127 crack detector flushing wand RIIBLA203D Conduct mobile mixing of explosives Relevant compliance documentation may include: Explosives is defined as: Explosives materials may include: Mobile Processing Unit (MPU) may be defined as: Mobile Processing Units may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Incompatible goods may include: page 128 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ‘any material or mixture which, when initiated, undergoes a rapid chemical change with the development of heat and high pressure to produce an aural, visual or practical effect’ ANFO heavy ANFO SOFTLOAD ‘A vehicle mounted plant which carries its own ingredients, can manufacture or blend a Class 1 explosive and which contains it own delivery system for the explosive; or a vehicle mounted bulk explosives container which contains its own delivery system for the explosive’ ANFO units emulsion units slurry trucks bulk emulsion explosive delivery vehicles re-pump vehicles pre-blended ANFO trucks safety helmet safety glasses steel toe capped boots ear plugs/muffs appropriately fitting protective clothing combustible liquids ammonium nitrate: ◦ solutions of ammonium nitrate ◦ solutions of ammonium nitrate and other inorganic nitrates ◦ ammonium nitrate emulsions conforming to UN 3375 ◦ urea/ammonium nitrate eutectics ◦ ammonium nitrate emulsions and water gels which meet the requirements of a class 1.5 explosive ANFO mixture: ◦ mixtures of ammonium nitrate and fuel oils solid fuels including: ◦ aluminium powder ◦ polystyrene beads ◦ pulverised rubber ◦ ‘premix’ – solid fuels for water gels ◦ other solid fuels included in authorised explosive compositions ‘effect’ chemicals RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Attachments may include: Safety equipment on the MPU may include: Operating controls may include: Emergency procedures may include: Pre-start checks may include: Road conditions may include: Emergency procedures for accidents that result in a dangerous situation may include: Relevant personnel may include: detonators and other Class 1 explosives water (except where carried for cleaning and/or processing purposes) elevated work platform trailer pumps auger emulsion unit emergency kit emergency stops rotating beacon fire extinguishers handrail and walkway signage and placarding battery isolator fuel isolator operating bin loading hatch auger raising, lowering and slewing discharge chutes operating scales/operating timers emergency stops battery isolation fire control procedures reporting defects and faults fluid levels auger/tumbler seal inspection fire extinguishers loading lights signs/placards flashing beacon dust fog rough surface/corrugated surface wet/slippery/boggy roads notifying the emergency services of the incident as soon as possible notifying the owner the owner or prime contractor providing reasonable assistance to the emergency services carrying out emergency procedures recommended in emergency information provided, including EPGs carrying out the local emergency plan preventing any other vehicles, dangerous goods or explosives from coming within a safe distance specified in the emergency information carried in the vehicle warning any person in the vicinity who may be at risk preventing or minimising the escape of any transported material and its entry into the surrounding environment shotfirers blast crews contractors RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 129 RIIBLA204D Store, handle and transport explosives in underground coal mines Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Hazards may include: page 130 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks specifications achievement targets operational conditions obtaining of authorisations required site layout designated routes out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements barricade and signage requirements chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ methane ◦ coal dust ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ strata conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust ◦ noise ◦ lack of ventilation ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment ◦ electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system people, including those: ◦ speeding RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Coordination requirements may include: Explosives and accessories may include: Explosives are classified in accordance with the Australian Explosives Code and a competent authority. These provide specifications for: Magazine is: Authorised person is a person authorised by an appropriate senior operational manager, and may include: Designated route may include: Safe driving conventions may include observing: ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ committing theft processes and procedures, including: ◦ back injuries explosives purchase and delivery personnel and suppliers blasting team supervisors other mine personnel high explosives packaged explosives permitted explosives detonators detonation mechanisms including: ◦ bell wire and firing lines ◦ delay mechanisms ◦ blasting machines or mains firing equipment ◦ explosives tester ◦ binding tape class divisions segregation compatibility transportation requirements a specially constructed store or container which is used exclusively for keeping explosives or pyrotechnics shotfirers magazine keepers management supervisors surveyors drivers miners visitors trainees or apprentices inspectors maintenance staff service personnel tradespersons direct route safest route specified route preferred route alternative route speed limits driving to road conditions mine lighting right of way parking on slopes refuelling procedures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 131 rules at intersections towing methods mine traffic procedures designated roads pre-start checks signs on roads no tools or other equipment carried with explosives segregated explosives no smoking only authorised driver RIIBLA205D Store, handle and transport explosives Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Hazards may include: page 132 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian Standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks specifications achievement targets operational conditions obtaining of authorisations required site layout designated routes out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements barricade and signage requirements chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ ground conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust ◦ noise ◦ lack of ventilation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Coordination requirements may include: Explosives and accessories may include: Explosives are classified in accordance with the Australian Explosives Code and a competent authority. These provide specifications for: Magazine is: Authorised person is a person authorised by an appropriate senior operational manager, and may include: ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment ◦ electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system people, including: ◦ speeding ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ theft processes and procedures, including: ◦ manual handling injuries explosives purchase and delivery personnel and suppliers blasting team supervisors other worksite personnel high and low explosives bulk or packaged explosives permitted explosives shaped charges detonators detonating cords and signal tubes and connectors detonation mechanisms including: ◦ bell wire and firing lines ◦ delay mechanisms ◦ blasting machines or mains firing equipment ◦ explosives tester ◦ safety fuses ◦ binding tape pressure loader venturi loader non ferrous tools (copper to remove obstructions from blast hole) approved cord cutters class divisions segregation compatibility transportation requirements a specially constructed store or container which is used exclusively for keeping explosives or pyrotechnics shotfirers magazine keepers contractors drillers drivers miners visitors trainees or apprentices RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 133 Designated route may include: Safe driving conventions may include observing: inspectors maintenance staff management service personnel supervisors surveyors tradespersons direct route safest route specified route preferred route alternative route speed limits driving to road conditions site lighting right of way parking on incline/decline refuelling procedures rules at intersections towing methods site traffic procedures designated roads pre-start checks signs on roads no tools or other equipment carried with explosives segregated explosives no smoking only authorised driver RIIBLA301D Conduct surface shotfiring operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from: page 134 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturers' guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: ◦ nature and scope of tasks and achievement targets ◦ site location and layout ◦ out of bounds areas ◦ operational conditions ◦ coordination requirements or issues ◦ hazards and potential hazards ◦ waste management requirements ◦ environmental control requirements worksite inspection requirements ◦ barricade and signage requirements ◦ obtaining of permits required RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards may include: Equipment may include: ◦ type and quantity of explosives and accessories ◦ equipment availability and/or requirements ◦ plant or equipment defects ◦ transport arrangements and/or requirements ◦ safe storage requirements ◦ public relations requirements chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ methane ◦ coal dust ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ strata conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust and fumes ◦ noise ◦ ground conditions, including hot ground ◦ lack of ventilation ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty explosives ◦ misfires ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment ◦ broken detonation leads ◦ high voltage electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system ◦ high air and water pressures ◦ hydraulic oil pressure people, including those: ◦ speeding ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ committing theft ◦ trespassers processes and procedures, including: ◦ back injuries ◦ drilling in butts ◦ lost holes siren radios signs vehicles approved for carrying dangerous goods and explosives explosives mixers RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 135 Support requirements may include Survey of blast area includes: Geological data may include: Calculations may include: Explosives may include: Accessories may include: page 136 pumps plugs (to seal finished holes prior to loading) measuring tape cutting implements blast monitoring systems video camera other equipment and their operators vehicles public and site notification locate position, direction and incline of blast holes survey reports rock type structures faults intrusions weathering wet and dry holes hot ground reactive ground hot and reactive ground depth of holes temperatures water problems pattern design types of explosive BCM explosives quantity powder factor high explosives low explosives bulk and packaged explosives deflagrating explosives permitted explosives wet or dry variable density primers delays down lines trunk lines lead-in lines detonators and detonator assemblies detonation mechanisms including: ◦ bell wire and firing lines ◦ delay mechanisms ◦ blasting machines or mains firing equipment ◦ explosives tester binding tape fuses and igniter cords detonators and detonating cord RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Inventory control systems may include: Dispose of explosives may include: Secure shot area may include: Pre-blasting procedures may include: Initiating blast systems may include: Misfires may be caused by: Post-blast coordination may include: gas bags decking stemming hole liner blast monitoring equipment firing cables/bell wire exploders and testers electronic firing equipment specialist tools initiators types and quantities of explosives shelf life distribution records burning by the shotfirers on site detonation in a production drill hole detonation in a controlled manner return to supplier or delivery or surrender to an explosives signage windrow bund wall ribbon tape witches hats ropes flags or pegs sentries gates warnings sentries area clearance safety fuse detonating cord non-electric detonator electric detonator electronic detonator remote firing faulty explosives or accessories damaged or deteriorated explosives or accessories improperly assembled explosives components inappropriate or incomplete combinations of components operator error or inexperience inattention to detail or ignorance environmental influences, e.g. wet weather or poor visibility the return of unused explosives the return of other equipment the withdrawing sentries collection of environmental monitoring equipment recording of environmental monitoring data maintenance, which may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 137 ◦ testing of exploders ◦ servicing of mixing equipment ◦ maintenance of hand tools operational maintenance of bulk delivery equipment RIIBLA302D Conduct shotfiring operations in underground coal mines Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shotfiring requirements may shift briefings, handover details or work orders include: Site inspections may include: page 138 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks and achievement targets site location and layout location and direction of blast holes essential geological information essential survey information site environmental conditions detailed timings for the blast detailed responsibilities coordination requirements/issues identification of areas of influence sleeping charges equipment required security measures and procedures monitoring requirements type and quantity of explosives and wet or dry holes stemming material type and quantity of explosives and accessories initiation methods out of bounds areas operational conditions coordination requirements or issues hazards and potential hazards waste management requirements environmental control requirements worksite inspection requirements barricade and signage requirements obtaining of permits required equipment availability and/or requirements plant or equipment defects transport arrangements and/or requirements safe storage requirements public relations requirements positioning stemming cleaning up weather check fencing/signage and access routes RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards may include: marking/hole identification inspection measuring holes dewatering holes chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ rock stability and ventilation ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ methane ◦ coal dust ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ strata conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust and fumes ◦ noise ◦ ground conditions, including: - hot ground - scaling ◦ lack of ventilation ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning tipping hazards debris ◦ air blast and fly ◦ lost holes ◦ radioactivity ◦ water equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty explosives ◦ misfires ◦ drilling into misfires ◦ premature explosion ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment ◦ broken detonation leads ◦ high voltage electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system ◦ high air and water pressures ◦ hydraulic oil pressure people, including: ◦ speeding ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ theft ◦ trespassers RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 139 Equipment may include: Support requirements may include Geological and survey data may include: Survey of blast area includes: Geological data may include: Calculations may include: Pattern design may page 140 processes and procedures, including: back injuries drilling in butts lost holes siren radios signs vehicles approved for carrying dangerous goods and explosives explosives mixers pumps plugs (to seal finished holes prior to loading) measuring tape cutting implements blast monitoring systems video camera other equipment and their operators vehicles public and site notification wet or dry holes strength of material to be shot strength of surrounding strata blast pattern plan ventilation/gas data deputies reports details of cracking in holes. locate position, direction and incline of blast holes survey reports rock type structures faults intrusions weathering wet and dry holes hot ground reactive ground hot and reactive ground burdens, resistances, and other relevant blasting parameters addition, subtraction, multiplication, division determinations of areas and volumes calculations of delay timings in pattern designs density of explosives weight of explosives per hole maximum delay of the shot Maximum Instantaneous Charge (MIC) stemming requirements estimation and/or calculation of resistance of circuits, powder factors, hole loadings, exclusion zones, and other relevant factors loading and wiring requirements RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 include: Explosives may include: Accessories may include: Inventory control systems may include: Dispose of explosives may include: reference to and consideration of geology, hazards safety distances and margins environmental licence conditions gas content of seam strength of surrounding strata other legislative requirements high explosives low explosives bulk and packaged free flowing explosives deflagrating explosives permitted explosives wet or dry variable density primers delays down lines trunk lines lead-in lines detonators and detonator assemblies detonation mechanisms including: bell wire and firing lines delay mechanisms blasting machines or mains firing equipment explosives tester binding tape fuses and igniter cords detonators and detonating cord gas bags decking stemming stemming equipment crack detector flushing wand hole liner blast monitoring equipment firing cables / bell wire exploders and testers electronic firing equipment specialist tools initiators types of explosives quantities of explosives shelf life distribution records and detail reconciliation reports burning by the shotfirers on site detonation in a production drill hole detonation in a controlled manner return to supplier or delivery or surrender to an Explosives Inspector for RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 141 Secure blast area sometimes referred to as ‘exclusion zones’, may be marked or delineated by one or more of the following: Non-conforming conditions may include: Explosion inhibitors may include: Testing includes Records and reports may include: Blast monitoring systems may include: Pre-blasting procedures may include: Blast initiation systems may include: Misfires may be caused by: page 142 destruction signage windrow bund wall ribbon tape witches hats ropes flags or pegs sentries gates misfires blockages break through deviation undercut ground conditions ventilation water/wet holes hot ground stone dust the use of approved testing equipment explosive transportation records of consumption and disposal of explosives magazine records blast designs blast plans blast monitoring incident reports vibration monitors noise monitors gas detection visibility strata movement. warnings sentries area clearance/isolation/barricading inspection and testing for gas other legislative requirements safety distances and control/responsibilities safety fuse detonating cord non-electric detonator electric detonator electronic detonator remote firing faulty explosives or accessories damaged or deteriorated explosives or accessories RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Post-blast coordination may include: Damaged and deteriorated explosives may be identified by: improperly assembled explosives components inappropriate or incomplete combinations of components operator error or inexperience inattention to detail or ignorance environmental influences, e.g. wet weather or poor visibility the return of unused explosives the return of other equipment the withdrawing sentries removal of signs turning off safety devices ventilation of area clearance of noxious gases collection of environmental monitoring equipment recording of environmental monitoring data maintenance may include: ◦ testing of exploders ◦ servicing of mixing equipment ◦ maintenance of hand tools ◦ operational maintenance of bulk delivery equipment exudation efflorescence sweating liquefaction hardening softening discolouration crystallisation staining damage to wrappers and carcasses damage to containers physical wear and tear kinking abrasions and cuts crushing loss of identification labels and markings exposure to the elements RIIBLA303D Conduct underground development shotfiring Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 143 Blast plan requirements may include: Site inspections may include: Hazards may include: page 144 nature and scope of tasks and achievement targets site location and layout location and direction of blast holes sleeping charges equipment required security measures and procedures monitoring requirements type and quantity of explosives and wet or dry holes stemming material type and quantity of explosives and accessories initiation methods out of bounds areas operational conditions coordination requirements or issues hazards and potential hazards waste management requirements environmental control requirements worksite inspection requirements barricade and signage requirements obtaining of permits required equipment availability and/or requirements plant or equipment defects transport arrangements and/or requirements safe storage requirements public relations requirements positioning stemming cleaning up weather check fencing/signage and access routes marking/hole identification inspection measuring holes dewatering holes chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ rock stability and ventilation ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ methane ◦ coal dust ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ strata conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust and fumes ◦ noise RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 ◦ Equipment may include: Support requirements may include Survey of blast area includes: Geological data may ground conditions, including: - hot ground - scaling ◦ lack of ventilation ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning ◦ tipping hazards ◦ debris ◦ air blast and fly ◦ lost holes ◦ radioactivity ◦ water equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty explosives ◦ misfires ◦ drilling into misfires ◦ premature explosion ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment ◦ broken detonation leads ◦ high voltage electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system ◦ high air and water pressures ◦ hydraulic oil pressure people, including: ◦ speeding ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ theft ◦ trespassers processes and procedures, including: ◦ back injuries ◦ drilling in butts ◦ lost holes siren radios signs vehicles approved for carrying dangerous goods and explosives explosives mixers pumps plugs (to seal finished holes prior to loading) measuring tape cutting implements blast monitoring systems video camera other equipment and their operators vehicles public and site notification locate position, direction and incline of blast holes survey reports rock type RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 145 include: Calculations may include: Explosives may include: Accessories may include: Inventory control systems may include: page 146 structures faults intrusions weathering wet and dry holes hot ground reactive ground hot and reactive ground depth of holes temperatures water problems pattern design types of explosive BCM explosives quantity powder factor high explosives low explosives bulk and packaged explosives deflagrating explosives permitted explosives wet or dry variable density primers delays down lines trunk lines lead-in lines detonators and detonator assemblies detonation mechanisms including: ◦ bell wire and firing lines ◦ delay mechanisms ◦ blasting machines or mains firing equipment ◦ explosives tester binding tape fuses and igniter cords detonators and detonating cord gas bags decking stemming hole liner blast monitoring equipment firing cables / bell wire exploders and testers electronic firing equipment specialist tools initiators types and quantities of explosives shelf life RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Dispose of explosives may include: Secure blast area sometimes referred to as ‘exclusion zones’, may be marked or delineated by one or more of the following: Non-conforming conditions may include: Pre-blasting procedures may include: Blast initiation systems may include: Misfires may be caused by: Post-blast coordination may include: distribution records burning by the shotfirers on site detonation in a production drill hole detonation in a controlled manner return to supplier or delivery or surrender to an Explosives Inspector for destruction signage windrow bund wall ribbon tape witches hats ropes flags or pegs sentries gates misfires blockages break through deviation undercut ground conditions ventilation water/wet holes hot ground warnings sentries area clearance safety fuse detonating cord non-electric detonator electric detonator electronic detonator remote firing faulty explosives or accessories damaged or deteriorated explosives or accessories improperly assembled explosives components inappropriate or incomplete combinations of components operator error or inexperience inattention to detail or ignorance environmental influences, e.g. wet weather or poor visibility the return of unused explosives the return of other equipment the withdrawing sentries removal of signs turning off safety devices ventilation of area collection of environmental monitoring equipment recording of environmental monitoring data RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 147 Damaged and deteriorated explosives may be identified by: maintenance may include: ◦ testing of exploders ◦ servicing of mixing equipment ◦ maintenance of hand tools ◦ operational maintenance of bulk delivery equipment exudation efflorescence sweating liquefaction hardening softening discolouration crystallisation staining damage to wrappers and carcasses damage to containers physical wear and tear kinking abrasions and cuts crushing loss of identification labels and markings Exposure to the elements. RIIBLA304D Conduct underground production shotfiring Relevant compliance documentation may include: Blast plan requirements may include: page 148 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks and achievement targets site location and layout location and direction of blast holes sleeping charges equipment required security measures and procedures monitoring requirements type and quantity of explosives and wet or dry holes stemming material type and quantity of explosives and accessories initiation methods out of bounds areas operational conditions coordination requirements or issues hazards and potential hazards waste management requirements environmental control requirements worksite inspection requirements RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Site inspections may include: Hazards may include: barricade and signage requirements obtaining of permits required equipment availability and/or requirements plant or equipment defects transport arrangements and/or requirements safe storage requirements public relations requirements positioning stemming cleaning up weather check fencing/signage and access routes marking/hole identification inspection measuring holes dewatering holes chemical energy, including: ◦ premature explosion ◦ deterioration of explosives ◦ stored energy working environment, including: ◦ rock stability and ventilation ◦ weather conditions ◦ insufficient illumination ◦ methane ◦ coal dust ◦ NOX gases ◦ poor road or rail conditions ◦ strata conditions ◦ fire/flames/ignition sources ◦ atmospheric contaminants ◦ dust and fumes ◦ noise ◦ ground conditions, including: - hot ground - scaling ◦ lack of ventilation ◦ extraneous electricity e.g. static electricity, lightning ◦ tipping hazards ◦ debris ◦ air blast and fly ◦ lost holes ◦ radioactivity ◦ water equipment and materials, including: ◦ faulty explosives ◦ misfires ◦ drilling into misfires ◦ premature explosion ◦ faulty vehicle ◦ faulty equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 149 Equipment may include: Support requirements may include Survey of blast area includes: Geological data may include: Calculations may include: Explosives may include: page 150 ◦ broken detonation leads ◦ high voltage electricity ◦ radio frequencies and transmitters ◦ hot exhaust system ◦ high air and water pressures ◦ hydraulic oil pressure people, including: ◦ speeding ◦ unauthorised persons ◦ theft ◦ trespassers processes and procedures, including: ◦ back injuries ◦ drilling in butts ◦ lost holes siren radios signs vehicles approved for carrying dangerous goods and explosives explosives mixers pumps plugs (to seal finished holes prior to loading) measuring tape cutting implements blast monitoring systems video camera other equipment and their operators vehicles public and site notification locate position, direction and incline of blast holes survey reports rock type structures faults intrusions weathering wet and dry holes hot ground reactive ground hot and reactive ground depth of holes temperatures water problems pattern design types of explosive BCM explosives quantity powder factor high explosives RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Accessories may include: Inventory control systems may include: Dispose of explosives may include: Secure blast area sometimes referred to as ‘exclusion zones’, may be marked or delineated by one or more of the following: Non-conforming conditions may include: low explosives bulk and packaged explosives deflagrating explosives permitted explosives wet or dry variable density primers delays down lines trunk lines lead-in lines detonators and detonator assemblies detonation mechanisms including: ◦ bell wire and firing lines ◦ delay mechanisms ◦ blasting machines or mains firing equipment ◦ explosives tester binding tape fuses and igniter cords detonators and detonating cord gas bags decking stemming hole liner blast monitoring equipment firing cables / bell wire exploders and testers electronic firing equipment specialist tools initiators types and quantities of explosives shelf life distribution records burning by the shotfirers on site detonation in a production drill hole detonation in a controlled manner return to supplier or delivery or surrender to an Explosives Inspector for destruction signage windrow bund wall ribbon tape witches hats ropes flags or pegs sentries gates misfires RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 151 Pre-blasting procedures may include: Blast initiation systems may include: Misfires may be caused by: Post-blast coordination may include: Damaged and deteriorated explosives may be identified by: page 152 blockages break through deviation undercut ground conditions ventilation water/wet holes hot ground warnings sentries area clearance safety fuse detonating cord non-electric detonator electric detonator electronic detonator remote firing faulty explosives or accessories damaged or deteriorated explosives or accessories improperly assembled explosives components inappropriate or incomplete combinations of components operator error or inexperience inattention to detail or ignorance environmental influences, e.g. wet weather or poor visibility the return of unused explosives the return of other equipment the withdrawing sentries removal of signs turning off safety devices ventilation of area collection of environmental monitoring equipment recording of environmental monitoring data maintenance which may include: ◦ testing of exploders ◦ servicing of mixing equipment ◦ maintenance of hand tools ◦ operational maintenance of bulk delivery equipment exudation efflorescence sweating liquefaction hardening softening discolouration crystallisation staining damage to wrappers and carcasses damage to containers physical wear and tear RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 kinking abrasions and cuts crushing loss of identification labels and markings exposure to the elements. RIIBLA305D Conduct secondary blasting Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Site conditions may include: Hazards and associated risks may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks and achievement targets site location and layout out of bounds areas operational conditions coordination requirements or issues hazards and potential hazards waste management requirements environmental control requirements worksite inspection requirements barricade and signage requirements obtaining of permits required type and quantity of explosives and accessories equipment availability and/or requirements plant or equipment defects transport arrangements and/or requirements safe storage requirements public relations requirements ventilation ground conditions (e.g. scaling) illumination radioactivity weather conditions water ground conditions loose rocks from overhead tipping hazards fire/flames not following safety precautions near an open stope broken detonation leads premature explosion atmospheric contaminants debris faulty equipment air blast and fly high air and water pressures high voltage electricity RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 153 Explosives may include: Explosives and associated materials may include: Equipment may include: page 154 oxygen-deficient atmosphere unauthorised personnel wet holes radio frequencies and transmitters EMF hazards (e.g. static electricity, lightning) hot material lost holes drilling in butts drilling into misfires high explosives permitted explosives propellant charges black powder shaped charges plaster charges or charges in drill holes blasting agents detonators detonating cords water gels or emulsions bulk or packaged shaped charges permitted explosives high explosives propellants pressure loaders (kettle) detonation mechanisms including: bell wire delay mechanisms initiators meter readings safety fuses and tapes tape exploders circuit testers connecting wire and cables crimpers approved detonator chord cutters stemming rods loading poles gas bags decking stemming hole liner blast monitoring equipment firing cables/bell wire remote firing equipment (e.g. PED) drill rig pneumatic or electric drill/machine drill other hand held tools RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Support requirements may include Environmental issues may include: Pre-blasting procedures may include: Exclusion zones may be marked or delineated by one or more of the following: Techniques may include: Blast objective may include: Post blast coordination may include: Non-conforming conditions may include: explosives and accessories poles or rods recommended/required PPE ties and bagging material sandbags stemming blast mats other equipment and their operators vehicles public and site notification ventilation fume dust warnings sentries area clearance signage windrow bund wall ribbon tape witches’ hats rope flags or pegs sentries gates drilling shotfiring snake-holding bombing penetration cone fracture (PCF) cannon plastering popping rocks with small charges breaking oversize materials unblocking withdrawal of sentries return of unused explosives and equipment removal of signs turning off safety devices ventilation of area use of gas detectors misfires blockages break through deviation undercut ground conditions RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 155 ventilation water/wet holes hot ground fumes dust RIIBLA306D Conduct accretion firing Relevant compliance documentation may include: Accretion may be defined as: Accretion may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Basic calculations may include: Equipment may include: page 156 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ‘A solid build-up of any material or substance being processed which will require blasting to dislodge it’. lead cooling in a furnace build-up of material inside a mill heat manual handling tripping hazards confined spaces open voids/working at height moving equipment fire/flames broken detonation leads premature explosion atmospheric contaminants debris faulty equipment high air and water pressures high voltage electricity gases and fumes unauthorised personnel radio frequencies and transmitters EMF hazards (e.g. static electricity, lightning) hot material depth of blast pipe quantity of explosives pipe placement timing water/air hoses jack hammer thermal lance shotgun drill steels piping PPE skewers RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Support requirements may include: Personnel may include: Safety provisions may include: Establishing blast pipe may include: Prepare and test may include: Explosives may include: Warning devices may include: hand tools vice winch exploder bomb points blast pipe environmental monitoring trucks, excavators, bobcats or other machinery assistants metallurgists furnace/mill operators observers cranes/winches other operators metallurgists assistants trainers/assessors furnace operators mobile equipment operators supervisors warning whistles signs and barricades sentries flashing lights broadcasts exclusion zones blast shields jack hammering use of thermal lance use of a shotgun cooling inserting dummy explosive prior to blasting high explosives permitted explosives detonators firing whistles flashing lights broadcasts RIIBLA307D Conduct blast survey Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type structures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 157 Survey equipment is not limited to electronic equipment and may include: Survey may be used to establish: faults intrusions weathering profiler Boretrak equipment computer software tapes “fishing” poles string lines and plumb bobs survey markers contour maps bore hole log video inclinometer rock type/geological formation shapes drill angel drill depth face stability hole size pattern RIIBLA401D Manage blasting operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Explosives may include: Potential hazards may include: page 158 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation high explosives (e.g. packaged and bulk high explosives) low explosives (e.g. black powder) deflagrating explosives (e.g. propellants used for secondary blasting) detonators and detonator assemblies detonating cords and accessories fuses and igniter cords broken detonator leads dust and fumes faulty equipment faulty explosives ground conditions high air and water pressures high voltage electricity hydraulic oil pressure lost holes misfires trespassers radio frequencies and transmitters EMF hazards (e.g. static electricity, lightning) hot ground RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Storage locations may include: Environmental hazards may include: Blast plan requirements may include: Site inspections may include: Explosives and associated materials may include: permanent licensed-to-store magazines relocatable magazines underground magazines underground temporary storage day boxes on site temporary areas designated transport vehicle the transmission of compression-tension elastic vibrations in both solids and gases the generation and projection of elements, compounds and particulates from the site of explosion and related quantifiable damage physical damage to the environment damage to infrastructure damage to fauna and flora impact on human and domestic animal life and amenity perceived and psychological-emotional disturbance fluctuations and alterations of the hydrosphere location sleeping charges equipment required security measures and procedures monitoring requirements type and quantity of explosives and initiation methods wet or dry holes stemming material positioning stemming cleaning up weather check fencing/signage and access routes marking/hole identification inspection measuring holes dewatering holes blasting agents detonators detonating cords water gels or emulsions bulk or packaged shaped charges permitted explosives high explosives propellants pressure loaders (kettle) detonation mechanisms including: bell wire delay mechanisms initiators meter readings safety fuses and tapes tape RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 159 Personnel may include: Equipment may include: Post-blast coordination may include: Site inspections may include: page 160 exploders circuit testers connecting wire and cables crimpers approved chord cutters stemming rods loading poles gas bags decking stemming hole liner blast monitoring equipment firing cables/bell wire remote firing equipment (e.g. PED) shotfirers magazine keepers contractors drillers drivers miners visitors trainees/apprentices inspectors licensed operators maintenance staff management service personnel supervisors surveyors tradespersons vehicles approved for carrying dangerous goods and explosives explosives mixers pumps plugs (to seal finished holes prior to loading) measuring tape cutting implements blast monitoring systems video cameras withdrawal of sentries return of unused explosives and equipment removal of signs turning off safety devices ventilation of area positioning stemming cleaning up weather check fencing/signage and access routes marking/hole identification inspection RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Documents, records, and reports may include: Misfires may be caused by: Deteriorated explosives may show symptoms of: Disposal methods may include: measuring holes dewatering holes records of purchase records of carriage records of consumption and disposal of explosives cart notes magazine records blast designs blast plans shotfirer’s reports blast monitoring records complaints, injury and accident reports records of face profiling and bore tracking surveys, videotapes or photographs records may be kept as papers, bound forms, field books, computer printouts, floppy disks, videotapes, digital recordings, specific or routine reports or logbooks faulty explosives or accessories damaged or deteriorated explosives or accessories improperly assembled explosives components inappropriate or incomplete combinations of components operator error or inexperience inattention to detail or ignorance environmental influences (e.g. wet weather or poor visibility) exudation efflorescence sweating liquefaction hardening softening discoloration crystallisation staining damage to wrappers and carcasses damage to containers physical wear and tear kinking abrasions and cuts crushing loss of identification labels and markings exposure to the elements burning by the shotfirers on site detonation in a production drill hole detonation in a controlled manner return to supplier or delivery or surrender to an explosives inspector RIIBLA402D Monitor and control the effects of blasting on the environment Relevant compliance documentation legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 161 may include: Mechanisms which may contribute to ground vibration may include: Vibration may: Vibration controls may include: Flyrock may result in: Air blast, noise and over pressure may result in: Mechanisms which may contribute to air blast, noise and over pressure may include: Air blast, noise and over pressure controls may include: Air pollution may include: Dust control measures may include: Design criteria for portable monitoring devices may include: Defects to monitoring devices may include: Monitoring may include: page 162 Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation peak particle velocity vibration frequency damage criteria contribute to, or result in damage to, cracking and collapse of structures vibration monitoring establishment of vibration limit injury to people damage to buildings and services scatter of materials structural and building damage public reaction peak values frequency range damage criteria the establishment of noise limits overpressure limits measurement and recording provision and testing of monitoring equipment dust toxic gases, including: oxides of nitrogen carbon monoxide hydrocarbons combination of toxic gases establishment of a dust control program monitoring of dust identification and responses to dust problems selection of appropriate control measures battery capacity battery recharge requirements statutory compliance provision for: calibration size weight ease of operation robust construction inferior design deterioration of materials inadequate quality of manufacture physical damage water damage portable blasting seismographs sound level meters RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Maintenance may include: dust sampling tubes video and still cameras inspection servicing repair RIIBLA601D Design surface blasts Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards may include: Geological data may include: Survey data may include: Blast requirements may include: Operational limitations may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation dust and fumes faulty explosives ground conditions high air and water pressures high voltage electricity radio frequencies and transmitters EMF hazards (e.g. static electricity, lightning) hot ground the transmission of compression-tension elastic vibrations in both solids and gases the generation and projection of elements, compounds and particulates from the site of explosion and related quantifiable damage physical damage to the environment damage to infrastructure damage to fauna and flora impact on human and domestic animal life and amenity perceived and psychological-emotional disturbance fluctuations and alterations of the hydrosphere rock (or other material) types and characteristics faults and joints site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of extraction production volumes heave throw fragmentation maximum instantaneous charge environmental constraints development consent conditions any site specific special requirements worksite and/or pit plan available drilling equipment historic data RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 163 Explosives may include: Initiation options may include: Blast design parameters may include those required to account for: Blast plan may include: Stakeholders may include: economic high explosives (e.g. packaged and bulk high explosives low explosives (e.g. black powder) deflagrating explosives (e.g. propellants used for secondary blasting) detonators and detonator assemblies detonating cords and accessories fuses and igniter cords electrical non electrical delay detonators electronic delays legislative requirements and procedures organisation’s requirements and procedures potential hazards geological factors survey data blast requirements operational limitations available explosives available initiation options explosives to be used initiation system to be used initiation sequence to be used decking requirements stemming requirements blast hole pattern (including burden and spacing and orientation) blast hole diameters blast hole depth blast hole incline sub-grade requirement site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours RIIBLA602D Establish and maintain a blasting system RIIBLA602D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazard is: Risk is: page 164 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Management is responsible for: Monitoring of activities may include: Planning processes may include: objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood blasting schedules in compliance and accordance with statutory/legal regulations that are in place site conditions that may vary and may require differing methods of safe initiation (weather, winds, storms etc) geological factors influencing blast design, initiation systems and environmental compliance geographic location of site in relation to neighbours who may be affected by consequence of blast or blast design alternate explosives types and availability that may affect or influence blast design delay designs and ignition sources blasting licences, competencies and permits laser profiling bore hole tracking interpreting and communicating information pursuing optimum performance in blasting operations monitoring/videoing blasting practice for safety and other considerations monitoring processes for noise and vibration processes for minimising fly rock statutory/legal compliance may include: ◦ Australian Standard ◦ Australian Explosives Manufacturers Safety Committee Code of Good Practice: Precursors for Explosives ◦ Australian Code for the Transport of Explosives by Road & Rail (Australian Explosives Code) ◦ common law dangerous goods development of training policies/programs to aid compliance environmental explosives industrial relations local government minerals and extractive Industry licensing navigation planning and assessment safety and health trade practices waterways weights and measures workers compensation/WorkCover review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures interpreting and communicating information business/performance plans location tender specifications communication liaison/public relations resources RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 165 Audit is: statutory/legal/organisational requirements and control resource parameters technical standards established by Industry and/or enterprise legal issues/processes planning approvals surveying monitoring a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives 2.3 Service & Maintenance RIISAM201D Handle resources and infrastructure materials and safely dispose of non-toxic materials Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may include: Quality Requirements may include: Safety requirements may include: page 166 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations Equal Employment Opportunity, Disability Discrimination verbal or written and graphical instructions plans and specifications work bulletins charts and hand drawings memos safety data sheets (SDS) and diagrams or sketches organisation’s work specifications and requirements instructions issued by authorised organisational or external personnel dimensions tolerances standards of work material standards as detailed in: ◦ the project drawings, ◦ specifications and ◦ project documentation to meet client satisfaction protective clothing and equipment and is include that prescribed under: ◦ legislation ◦ regulation and ◦ workplace policies and practices use of tools and equipment workplace environment and safety handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment use of First Aid equipment hazard control and RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazardous materials are Non toxic materials are Dust suppression procedures may include but not be limited to: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: hazardous materials and substances emergency procedures related to equipment operation which are to include but may not be limited to: ◦ emergency shutdown and stopping ◦ extinguishing equipment fires ◦ organisational First Aid requirements ◦ evacuation brooms hoses shovels rakes wet and dry industrial vacuum cleaners wheelbarrows pallet trolley materials hoists forklifts organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management those materials that pose a health risk to humans and animals or cause irreversible damage to the environment and may include toxic chemicals, asbestos and radioactive materials those materials that do not pose a health risk through poisoning to humans and animals and may include excavated material that exceeds requirements and off cuts of construction materials such as timber spraying with water covering and use of vacuum cleaners RIISAM202D Isolate and access plant Relevant compliance documentation may include: Plant may include: Permits may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice mobile plant bucket wheel/chain excavators stackers mobile slew conveyors hoppers conveyors pumps loading units bunkers written or oral access procedures to mechanical plant RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 167 Hazards may include: Preventive strategies may include: Coordination may be required with: Safety procedures and practices may be contained in: Immobilisation of potential energy source may include: Safety requirements may also include: Tagging may be: Authorisation of personnel may vary between sites and may include: HV switchgear dust and water power lines overhead service lines obstructions structures other equipment/vehicles dangerous material formation/earthworks/batters underground services water locks tags barriers HV isolation gloves for 6.6kV isolation rubber mat/non-conductive platform other site prescribed clothing apparel control centre other operators mobile plant operators maintenance contractors shift supervisors legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans manager’s rules WHS Policy code of practice manufacturer’s manuals and instructions safe working or job procedures training resources protective clothing non-conductive platform boarding and disembarking procedures working behind protective barriers procedures for clearing blocked chutes and excessive spills procedures covering moving parts hot machinery individual tagging, group tagging or mass tagging issuing officers recipients-in-charge RIISAM203D Use hand and power tools Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 168 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Hand tools will include but not be limited to at least one: - cutting tool - tightening tool - impact tool - digging/leverage tool - measuring tool - securing/clamping tool RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation verbal or written and graphical instructions, signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, charts and hand drawings, memos, Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and diagrams or sketches plans and specifications quality requirements, including: dimensions and tolerances, standards of work and material standards safe work procedures or equivalent related to using hand and power tools protective clothing and equipment use of tools and equipment workplace environment and safety handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment use of First Aid equipment hazard control hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment emergency procedures related to equipment operation which may include ◦ emergency shutdown and stopping ◦ extinguishing equipment fires ◦ organisational First Aid requirements and ◦ evacuation organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust and clean-up management clamps vices adjustable spanners crow bars pinch bars bolt cutters chisels hacksaws handsaws hammers measuring tapes axes rakes hand augers page 169 Checking tools is to include: Materials are: Power tools will include at least two of those powered by but not limited to: Power tools may include: Equipment is to include: page 170 picks mattocks pliers shovels spades sledge hammers spanners wrenches spirit levels and wire cutters file screwdriver retractable cutters checking of electrical safety/inspection tag for currency equipment defect identification assessment of conditions and hazards and determination of work requirements to include those associated with the use of hand and power tools such as: timber, rock, concrete, metals, plastics 240 volt electricity compressed air battery driven and hydraulics kanga hammers cut off saws drills screwdrivers angle grinders pneumatic wrenches impact hammers tampers rotary hammers/drills circular saws planers sanders and scalers power leads and safety switches and may include air hoses RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIISAM204D Operate small plant and equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer's guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation verbal or written and graphical instructions, signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, charts and hand drawings, memos, Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and diagrams or sketches plans and specifications quality requirements, including dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards safe work procedures related to the operation of small plant and equipment on construction sites protective clothing and equipment use of tools and equipment workplace environment and safety handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment use of First Aid equipment hazards and risks control, including: uneven/unstable terrain trees fires overhead and underground services bridges buildings traffic embankments excavations and cuttings structures and hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures underground and overhead services other machines personnel restricted access barriers traffic control working at heights working in proximity to others worksite visitors and the public emergency procedures, including: page 171 emergency shutdown and stopping extinguishing equipment fires organizational First Aid requirements and evacuation organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise, vibration and dust management and clean-up management Power Sources include: generator compressor inverter solar Compaction equipment may include: plate compactor pedestrian roller wacker packer tamper) Concrete equipment may include: concrete mixer batcher vibration trowelling machine (helicopter) Excavation equipment may include: mini loader (dingo) jackhammer posthole borer pedestrian trencher Cutting equipment may include: masonry saw construction saw band saw Maintenance equipment may include: mower brushcutter mulcher line trimmer chain saw Water equipment may include: pump spear pressure cleaner Lighting equipment may include: mobile lighting plant Lifting and materials handling pedestrian forklift Environmental protection requirements may include: Small plant and equipment must include Power Sources and at least three other categories. These may include but are not limited to: page 172 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 pallet trolleys hoist Traffic Management may include: mobile variable message sign cleaning authorised servicing the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults the conduct of authorised minor replacements Operator maintenance is to include: Operator maintenance may also include: Materials may include: water clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock sand, topsoil bituminous mixes timber fuels and oils power leads replacement parts and consumables RIISAM205D Cut, weld and bend materials Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation verbal or written and graphical instructions, signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, charts and hand drawings, memos, Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and diagrams or sketches plans and specifications quality requirements, including: dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards operational details safe work procedures protective clothing and equipment use of tools and equipment workplace environment and safety handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment use of First Aid equipment hazards and risks control, including: ◦ uneven/unstable terrain ◦ trees ◦ fires ◦ overhead and underground services ◦ bridges ◦ buildings ◦ traffic ◦ embankments RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 173 Equipment may include: Materials are to include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Cutting of steel may include: Bending is to include: ◦ excavations and cuttings ◦ structures and ◦ hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures ◦ underground and overhead services ◦ other machines ◦ personnel restricted access barriers ◦ traffic control ◦ working at heights ◦ working in proximity to others ◦ worksite visitors and ◦ the public emergency procedures, including: ◦ emergency shutdown and stopping ◦ extinguishing equipment fires ◦ organisational First Aid requirements and ◦ evacuation cylinders regulators gas tubing cutting blowpipes flint lighters measuring tapes/rules clamps and support stands deformed bars, plain rods, mesh sheets of plain bars and mesh sheets of deformed bars, cutting consumables and may include scaffolding components, pipe sections and structural steel sections organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise, vibration and dust management and clean-up management cutting up of waste for salvage cutting reinforcement steel and cutting holes in plate reinforcement steel RIISAM207D Apply operational maintenance skills Relevant compliance documentation may include: Tools may include: page 174 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hand tools: ◦ spanners ◦ hammers RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 ◦ files ◦ screwdrivers ◦ saws ◦ knives ◦ pipe cutters power-tools: ◦ grinders ◦ drills ◦ saws ◦ jacks ◦ hydraulic spreaders ◦ pneumatic powered tools ◦ measuring devices: ◦ rulers ◦ callipers ◦ vernier callipers ◦ gauges and feeler gauges hydraulic lubrication pneumatic equipment batteries ignition and operational circuits including lighting circuits screws bolts staples clamps rivets adhesives Mechanical systems may include: Electrical systems may cover low and medium voltage, and may include: Fasteners may include: RIISAM208D Perform plant operational maintenance Relevant compliance documentation may include: Planned routine maintenance procedures are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Breakdown maintenance may include: Temporary repairs may legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation screen inspections pump adjustments crusher adjustments belt tracking and tensions chute inspections oil levels roller changes unbolting pipes and flanges any plant and equipment failure and electrical resets patching RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 175 include: bandaging plugging clipping stitching RIISAM209D Carry out operational maintenance Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from: Hazards may include those associated with: Coordination requirements may include Personal protective equipment includes: Equipment may include: page 176 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: ◦ nature and scope of tasks ◦ specifications ◦ quality of finished works ◦ achievement targets ◦ operational conditions ◦ obtaining of permits required ◦ site layout ◦ out of bounds areas ◦ worksite inspection requirements ◦ lighting conditions ◦ plant or equipment defects ◦ hazards and potential hazards ◦ coordination requirements or issues ◦ contamination control requirements ◦ environmental control requirements ◦ barricade and signage requirements equipment stored energy work methods human error the work environment other operators other maintenance personnel, supervisors other worksite personnel steel-capped boots and hardhat gloves dust mask eye and hearing protection general protective and reflective clothing drilling equipment camping equipment navigational aids mobile laboratory RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment checks may include: Symptoms of faults may include: Procedures for keeping tools and consumables in good condition may include: Hot work is any work or task that has the potential to create fire or explosion, and may include: Spotters are used to: Maintenance may include: Reporting requirements may include: Diagnostic and troubleshooting procedures may include: emergency aids First Aid pack communications devices surveying equipment sampling devices and storage 4WD vehicles mobile computers and associated devices regular visual inspection including pre-start neutral for all control levers check on correct operation observation of display instruments and gauges function observation of recording instruments and gauges hydraulic system (including filters, strainers, hose, hose fitting and oils) air systems and filters vehicles (including wheels, tyres, clutch, brakes and fluid levels) batteries indications on instruments or gauges noises vibrations smells overheated hydraulic motors or lines visual indicators (e.g. smoke) effective storage use of desiccants store chemicals (cement, bentonite, and so on) in safe dry conditions secure from livestock welding grinding fuel transfer ensure that no fires develop from slag or hot metal generated during hot work operating checks daily checks programmed maintenance breakdown maintenance prescribed lubrication tool records service and maintenance metres drilled operating hours since last service diagnostics built into equipment diagnostics applying externally troubleshooting procedures recommended by manufacturers troubleshooting procedures developed by organisation knowledge of sources of help for more complex problems RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 177 RIISAM210D Remove and fit wheel assemblies Relevant compliance documentation may include: Information may include: Wheels and Rim may include: Wheel assemblies Tools may include: Hazardous conditions of the working environment may include: Hazardous conditions of the assembly may include: Methods should apply to the following conditions and may include: page 178 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation tagging out and immobilisation of equipment jacking points for specifications for torque settings and tightening sequences inflation pressure rim or hub mounted split rim safety lock rim split rim, forklift or cranes rim or hub mounted multi piece rim one piece wheel/rim tyre and rim tyre and wheel mounted to a wheel lifting equipment hand tools, power tools jacks and support stands personal protective equipment (PPE) changing ground conditions dust noise weather traffic interaction personnel interaction tyre defects distortion structural damage cuts and damage potential internal fire/explosion potential external fire/tyre burst under inflated tyre wheel and rim component defects cracks distortion wear corrosion dislodged components leakage mechanical damage valve gear blocked valve expired scheduled testing date indoors or outdoors level or uneven ground conditions hard or soft ground conditions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Methods include: Fasteners may include: Data may include: workshop or mining area surface or underground wet or dry night or day standard or non-standard heavy rims risk assessment procedures personal safety aspects raising and supporting vehicle safely deflating and inflating tyres or tubes removing and fitting wheel or rim handling tyre and wheel assembly using the relevant equipment tightening, torque and re-torque the assembly fasteners wedges nuts bolts washers studs cleats wedge bands spacer bands reducers site maintenance records re-torque tags RIISAM211D Remove, repair and refit tyres and tubes Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirement and safety information and procedures may include: Information may include: Wheel assemblies may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation safe work procedures site procedures OEM specifications and recommendations data recording safety data sheets (SDS) enterprise operating procedures Industry/workplace code of practice product manufacturer specifications customer requirements safety data sheets (SDS) statutory requirements tagging information specifications for torque settings and tightening sequences inflation pressure tyre additive and ballast volumes tyre and rim tyre and wheel mounted to a wheel RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 179 Tools and equipment may include: Hazardous conditions of the working environment may include: Task hazards may include: Toxic fill substances may include: Methods may include: Methods should apply to the following conditions page 180 hand tools, power tools wheel assemble lifting equipment specialised equipment such as: ◦ buffs ◦ spreaders ◦ tyre removal equipment ◦ immersion tanks ◦ lifting equipment personal protective equipment tyre defects: ◦ distortion ◦ structural damage ◦ cuts and damage ◦ potential internal fire/explosion ◦ potential external fire/tyre burst ◦ under inflated tyre wheel and rim component defects: ◦ cracks ◦ distortion ◦ wear ◦ corrosion ◦ dislodged components ◦ leakage ◦ mechanical damage ◦ valve gear ◦ blocked valve expired scheduled testing date for example use of a deflation cage or lifting device to prevent manual handling injury less than adequate housekeeping selection of incorrect tooling manual handling use of tooling working in and around other machinery compressed air chemicals oversight fatigue plant defects nitrogen gas polyurethane resin (PUR) tyre fill tyre additive visual inspection use of specific hand tools and equipment use of a deflation cage or lifting device to prevent manual handling injury types of tubes and tyres various repair methods/material ballast requirements tyre fill substances indoors or outdoors level or uneven ground conditions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 and may include: Wheels/rims may include: Fastening systems may include: Workplace documentation related to inflation may include records of: hard or soft ground conditions workshop or mining area surface or underground wet or dry night or day standard or non standard heavy rims safety lock rim split ‘industrial’ rim (forklift or cranes) rim or hub mounted multi piece rim one piece wheel/rim wedges nuts bolts washers studs cleats wedge bands spacer bands reducers inflation pressure gas used ballast added RIISAM212D Service mine plant and equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shift servicing requirements may include: Service vehicle may be: Service bay/equipment requirements may include: Replacement parts and servicing tools may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation number and type of plant and equipment to be serviced description of servicing required specific servicing priorities and achievement targets location of plant and equipment site lighting arrangements hazards and potential hazards coordination details any vehicle that is designed or modified to carry and operate service equipment clearing and cleaning access ways monitoring and maintaining fuel and lubricant levels checking and maintaining service bay/equipment applying authorised sampling procedures compressors filter ‘O’ rings gaskets RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 181 Site specific requirements may include: jump start equipment compressed air start equipment tools fire fighting equipment waste disposal equipment records cleaning agents isolation of plant/equipment creation and maintenance of a safe work environment the handling of hazardous chemicals and substances tagging procedures RIISAM213D Position and set up mobile lighting Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Environmental issues may include: Physical barricades may include: page 182 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) water, traffic chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles culturally-sensitive sights and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality flagged fencing windrow (bund) wire fence RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Signage may include: Site conditions may include: safety type of site access requirements speed broken ground day and night degree of compaction location of water table slope of working surface stable ground (compaction) amount of scale wet and dry working over old underground workings and voids RIISAM214D Provide support to electrical tradesperson Relevant compliance documentation may include: Details of support required may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Equipment may include: Support tasks may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of work locations, timings equipment/plant to be used (including any defects) system being worked on specific safety requirements hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues shift briefings handover details, and/or work orders safe working procedures (or equivalent) ladders safety equipment hazardous chemicals oxyacetylene air compressors others as designated at sites tagging emergency HV switching operation/re-setting circuit-breakers greasing motors and jointing cables RIISAM215D Carry out drilling Industry operational maintenance Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 183 Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Hazards may include: Coordination requirements may include Personal protective equipment includes: Checks may include: Faults may be indicated by: Maintenance and storage of tools and consumables may include: page 184 Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks specifications quality of finished works achievement targets operational conditions obtaining of permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements spread of contaminants as a result of maintenance activities working in proximity to drilling rig and other equipment high pressure air and hydraulic rotating components driller other equipment operators maintenance personnel supervisors mine personnel steel-capped boots and hardhat gloves dust mask eye and hearing protection general protective and reflective clothing regular visual inspection including pre-start neutral for all control levers check on correct operation observation of display instruments and gauges function observation of recording instruments and gauges hydraulic system (including filters, strainers, hose, hose fitting and oils) air systems and filters vehicles (including wheels, tyres, clutch, brakes and fluid levels) batteries indications on instruments or gauges noises vibrations smells overheated hydraulic motors or lines visual indicators (e.g. smoke) effective storage use of desiccants store chemicals (cement, bentonite, and so on) in safe dry conditions secure from livestock RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Consumables may include: Machinery maintenance may include: Diagnostic and trouble shooting techniques may include: Reporting requirements may include: oils – engine, gear box, hydraulic greases rig spare parts down hole tools spare parts operating checks daily checks programmed maintenance breakdown maintenance prescribed lubrication diagnostics built into equipment diagnostics applying externally troubleshooting procedures recommended by manufacturers troubleshooting procedures developed by organisation knowledge of sources of help for more complex problems tool records service and maintenance metres drilled operating hours since last service RIISAM301D Test operational functions of vehicles and equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Testing requirements may be identified through: Resources may include: Preparing vehicles may include: Vehicles may include Testing operational functions may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation work orders or requests condition statements maintenance schedules initial diagnosis manufacturer specifications appropriate technical manuals information materials tools locating positioning isolating cleaning checking for and removing hazardous materials/explosives all machines involved in production/support roles at the mine site steering brakes lights exhaust emissions pneumatics hydraulics raw gas sampling production functionality in production mode RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 185 Equipment may include, but is not limited to: movement warning devices gas monitoring devices gas sampling equipment hydraulic and pneumatic testing equipment RIISAM302D Service and handover plant and machines Relevant compliance documentation may include: Plant and machines may include: Work requirements may include: Hazards may include: Safeguards may include the selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel page 186 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation dozer scraper excavator front-end loader hydraulic shovel haul truck number and type of plant and equipment items to be serviced details of servicing required specific servicing priorities and achievement targets location of plant and equipment site lighting arrangements hazards and potential hazards site work health, safety and environmental practices and requirements appropriate equipment for task coordination details uneven/unstable terrain power lines electrical dust noise trees overhead service lines bridges surrounding buildings obstructions structures facilities other equipment in the area dangerous materials underground services recently filled trenches the erection of barricades posting signs RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 safety and protection, such as: Service bay maintenance requirements may include: External checks may include: Attachments are: Pre-operational and post start-up equipment checks may include ensuring: Driving the machine to and in the work area may include: Safe and effective operation of equipment may include ensuring that: Parking of plant/machinery may include ensuring that: Post-operation checks may include: clearing and cleaning access ways monitoring and maintaining fuel and lubricant levels checking and maintaining service bay equipment applying authorised sampling procedures walk around machine underneath machine for water or oil leaks tyre condition and pressure grease fittings and grease pins fuel level transmission oil engine oil brake fluid power steering battery security, water level and cleanliness coolant air tank drained air pre-cleaner air filter indicator to be installed and operated in accordance with manufacturer’s specifications hazard warning systems, for example lights and horns are functional attachment movements and control functions are smooth and complying with operating requirements start-up conforming with manufacturer’s specifications/operations manual the communications signals to be used selecting correct controls raising attachments smoothly ensuring travel direction is clear of personnel and obstacles selecting appropriate route travelling at a safe speed carrying bucket at safe travelling height and crowded back the test load is the approved load designated for testing purposes under legislation the force applied to shift load is appropriate to bulk of material the path of movement is monitored for obstacles and hazards hazard prevention control measures are selected and applied to ensure safe movement of load vehicle/equipment safety locks are in place implements/attachments are rendered safe access ways are clear equipment/vehicle is away from overhangs/fuelling site excavations are fenced off and made secure securing against unauthorised movement minor service requirements defects and damage reports RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 187 RIISAM303D Shut down dredge for operator maintenance Relevant compliance documentation may include: Face fall may include: Plant (processor) requirements may include: Spuds may include: Adjustments to spuds may include: Ladder checks may include: Cutter components may include: Visual inspection may include: Cleaning methods may include: page 188 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation collapse on top of dredge on side or at rear amount of tonnes feed requirements flush out requirements auxiliary spud (rear of pontoon) caterpillar hoses main spud spud spud carriage winch working spud carriage spud lifts and drops (varying degrees) automatic lubricator barrel cutlass bearing cutter deck hose used in emergency dredge main pump gland water hydraulic oil lines ladder angle indicating pendulum transmitter ladder angle striker and sensor limit switches ladder winch sheaves mining hose port and starboard carrier sheaves port and starboard swing sheaves purge jets shaft and gearbox stand-by valve vacuum relief valve cutter teeth cutlass bearing anchors cables centre line indicators decks float line ladder spuds and carriages degreasing forced air RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 steam cleaning vacuum water RIISAM304D Install, commission and maintain major conveyor equipment and systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Work requirements may include: Specific safe requirements are to include: Installation may include: Equipment may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders safe working procedures (or equivalent) nature and scope of tasks sequencing equipment / plant allocation, including any defects locations and essential survey data working conditions geological data ventilation systems information hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements / issues isolation of existing systems and services observance of safety tagging procedures restoration after isolation fixing on concrete slab dirt floor between floor and roof suspended from roof disassembly prior to installation to allow transportation of components to assembly location chain blocks airbags bolters borers drills and bits hand tools levelling equipment pulley blocks cables and chains lifting equipment, which may include: ◦ mobile cranes ◦ gantry cranes ◦ truck mounted hoist ◦ forklifts RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 189 Conveyors may include: Belts may be: Auxiliary componentry may include: Operator (operational) maintenance procedures are: Maintenance may include Installation and repair of: ◦ general rigging equipment belt chain roller link cable belt cable steel core canvas woven rubber PVC which may be: ◦ clipped ◦ hot spliced ◦ cold spliced joined drive heads, which may include: ◦ multi-roller ◦ motorised pulley ◦ pneumatic fluid drives belt starter guarding items loop take-ups weight towers transfer points surge bins clamping stations mobile stacker magnets those established and authorised for the site skirts scrapers snubber drums weighers tracking tensioning equipment pulley lagging RIISAM305D Repair and splice conveyor belting Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: page 190 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders safe working procedures (or equivalent) RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment may include: Tools may include: Belts may include: Splices may include: Repairs may include: type of belt to be repaired/spliced method of repair/splice location of work and hazards work environment cutting sanding clamping pulling lifting vulcanising equipment lifting equipment, which may include: ◦ mobile cranes ◦ gantry cranes ◦ truck mounted hoist ◦ forklifts ◦ general rigging equipment hand tools air and power tools pulling gear steel cord PVC fabric composite carcass both cold and hot vulcanising mechanical splices/clips/joints edge repairs lateral and longitudinal splits inlays RIISAM306D Service and maintain conveyors, feeders and hoppers Relevant compliance documentation may include: Servicing may include: Maintenance may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation inspection cleaning clearing blockages greasing checking and topping-up fluids, including: ◦ coolants ◦ lubricants ◦ hydraulic oils replacing wear components, including; ◦ skirting material ◦ chute liners ◦ feeder liners RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 191 Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Items may include: Tools may include: Support may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: page 192 replacing v-belts tensioning fasteners, v-belts and conveyor belts track conveyors temporary repairs to conveyor belts service and maintenance schedules production requirements nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions operational requirements site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues replacement parts screening media fasteners packing materials hand tools power tools special tools other site personnel contractors cranes other lifting equipment identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: ◦ erection of barricades and posting of signs ◦ selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection stores personnel processing plant operators mobile plant operators other maintenance personnel confined spaces working alone personal injury electrical dust noise environmental chemical fire RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIISAM307D Service and maintain crushers Relevant compliance documentation may include: Servicing may include: Maintenance may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Items may include: Tools may include: Support may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation inspection cleaning clearing blockages greasing checking and topping-up fluids, including: ◦ coolants ◦ lubricants ◦ hydraulic oils replacing wear components, including: ◦ liners ◦ blow bars ◦ plates ◦ rotors adjusting settings replacing v-belts tensioning fasteners and v-belts service and maintenance schedules production requirements nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions operational requirements site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues replacement parts fasteners packing materials hand tools power tools special tools other site personnel contractors cranes other lifting equipment identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: ◦ erection of barricades and posting of signs ◦ selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 193 Coordination with others may include with: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: protection yard persons processing plant operators mobile plant operators other maintenance personnel confined spaces working alone personal injury electrical noise dust environmental chemical fire RIISAM308D Service and maintain screens Relevant compliance documentation may include: Servicing may include: Maintenance may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Items may include: page 194 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation inspection cleaning clearing blockages greasing checking and topping-up fluids, including: ◦ coolants ◦ lubricants ◦ hydraulic oils replacing wear components, including screening media replacing v-belts tensioning fasteners and v-belts temporary repairs to screening media service and maintenance schedules production requirements nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions operational requirements site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues replacement parts fasteners packing materials RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Tools may include: Support may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: hand tools power tools special tools other site personnel contractors cranes other lifting equipment identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: ◦ erection of barricades and posting of signs ◦ selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection stores personnel processing plant operators mobile plant operators other maintenance personnel confined spaces working alone personal injury electrical dust noise environmental chemical fire RIISAM309D Service and maintain pumps Relevant compliance documentation may include: Servicing may include: Maintenance may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation inspection cleaning clearing blockages greasing checking and topping-up fluids, including: ◦ coolants ◦ lubricants ◦ hydraulic oils replacing wear components, including pump seals, liners and impellors replacing v-belts tensioning fasteners and v-belts adjust pump settings service and maintenance schedules production requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 195 handovers, and work orders and may include: Items may include: Tools may include: Support may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Hazardous and emergency situations may include nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions operational requirements site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues replacement parts fasteners packing materials hand tools power tools special tools other site personnel contractors cranes other lifting equipment identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection stores personnel processing plant operators mobile plant operators other maintenance personnel confined spaces working alone personal injury electrical dust noise environmental chemical fire RIISAM310D Install and commission plant, machinery and services Relevant compliance documentation may include: Plant and machinery may include: page 196 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hydraulic and pneumatic plant hoisting plant and equipment extraction plant and machinery RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Services may include: Site requirements and procedures may include: Relevant parties may include: Parameters may include: Relevant requirements may include: compressors agitators conveyors electric motors internal combustion engines generators ventilation plant, equipment and devices drilling equipment equipment guards water pipes and accessories compressed air lines and accessories hydraulic lines and accessories pneumatic lines and accessories electric cabling and accessories communication wires and accessories risk management statutory compliance development approval, mining licences (or equivalent) WHS environmental quality purchasing capital expenditure contract management administration (including records and reports) contractors mine personnel trades people plant and machinery manufacturers and suppliers service providers utilities suppliers regulatory bodies safety advisers physical size operating capacity other performance criteria quality criteria work health, safety and environmental features required compatibility with existing plant and equipment capital cost limitation ownership cost operating cost targets nominated suppliers product support requirements training to be provided by supplier maximum downtime requirements market considerations operational considerations compatibility with existing plant and equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 197 Coordination may include: capital cost limitations limitations on downtime approved suppliers planning activities setting priorities for activities establishing liaison channels with other personnel, neighbouring mines, and regulatory bodies ensuring work and safety requirements are passed to and reinforced with safety, and operational personnel and contractors availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual fluid levels job requirements plant and machinery inspections personnel availability equipment status Pre-start checks may include: RIISAM311D Maintain winder equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Winder inspection/maintenance may include: Winding operations include winder operations in: Site procedures may include: page 198 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation winder performance tests monitoring of protective devices rope tensioning or replacement or examination replacement or examination of rope attachments conveyance change-over lubrication winder controller maintenance sheave wheels winder drums head frames hydraulics electrical and electronic control systems computer and communication systems drifts tunnels slopes inclines clean up equipment shutdown and isolation procedures evacuation procedures First Aid notifying relevant authorities permit-to-work systems safety equipment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment cleaning methods may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Environmental issues may include: use of personal protective equipment communication procedures (e.g. with winder operator) portable electric apparatus procedures fall arrestor and harness procedures confined spaces degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water rags and cotton waste solvents communication failure falling objects movement of equipment plant failure power failure spillage unauthorised personnel visibility explosion asphyxiation and drowning dust water heat oxygen deficiency vibration fumes noise oil spills flammable and noxious gases flammable dust RIISAM312D Inspect and maintain shafts and structures Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shaft and structure inspection and maintenance may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation inspection of ground conditions, including ground movement, cracks and seepage inspection of shaft lining including timber, concrete and steel inspection of shaft structural steel including: buntons, brattice and guide rails, shaft services (pipes, cables etc) inspection for unusual conditions including water leaks, air leaks isolation of services where necessary minor shaft maintenance such as installing missing/broken bolts and RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 199 Potential hazards and risks may include: Winding operations include: Environmental issues may include: Site procedures may include: fasteners, and shaft timbers measuring shaft dimensions communication failure falling objects projections into the shaft movement (convergence of equipment) plant failure power failure spillage unauthorised personnel visibility explosion asphyxiation and drowning winder operations in drifts, tunnels, slopes or inclines dust water heat oxygen deficiency vibration fumes noise oil spills salt build-up flammable and noxious gases flammable dust clean up equipment shutdown and isolation procedures evacuation procedures First Aid notifying relevant authorities permit-to-work systems safety equipment use of personal protective equipment communication procedures (e.g. with winder operator) portable electric apparatus procedures fall arrestor and harness procedures confined spaces RIISAM313D Monitor, inspect and service ropes and attachments Relevant compliance documentation may include: Inspection and servicing of winder ropes and page 200 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation visual inspection for defects such as wear, kinks, bends, corrosion, cracks, damage or loss of components, wire breaks, deterioration, distortion, loss of RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 attachments and may include: Inspection and servicing does not include: Rope servicing may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Winding operations include winder operations in: Environmental issues may include: Site procedures may include: metal, nicks, corkscrewing, bird-caging, structural damage measurement of rope diameter/loss of metallic area measurement of rope lay length visual inspection of moving rope recording of monitoring and inspection results rope replacement capping cropping destructive testing non-destructive examination/testing using: ◦ magnetic detecting instruments ◦ liquid penetrant ◦ magnetic particle ◦ eddy current ◦ ultrasonic or radiography methods cleaning to remove oil and other lubricants lubrication (drum winders) marking location of rope defects communication failure falling objects working at heights movement of equipment plant failure power failure spillage unauthorised personnel visibility explosion asphyxiation and drowning drifts tunnels slopes inclines fumes spills flammable and noxious gases flammable dust clean up equipment shutdown and isolation procedures evacuation procedures First Aid notifying relevant authorities permit-to-work systems safety equipment use of personal protective equipment communication procedures, e.g. with winder operator portable electric apparatus procedures fall arrestor and harness procedures confined spaces RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 201 RIISAM314D Manage oil and gas drilling equipment maintenance Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from: Work instructions may include: Hazards may include: Coordination requirements may include Cost items include: Scheduling may include: Spare parts and page 202 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation briefings handovers plans and work orders inductions pre-tour safety meetings weekly safety meetings Job Safety Analysis (JSA) agreed procedures may include but are not limited to: ◦ company ◦ facility ◦ client nature and scope of tasks, specifications quality of finished works achievement targets, operational conditions, obtaining of permits required site layout, out of bounds areas, worksite inspection requirements, lighting conditions, plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements spillages toxic chemicals high pressure air and hydraulic fluid rotating equipment rig team maintenance personnel supervisors suppliers plant equipment and hire fuel, materials, drilling stores and bits maintenance and drill string replacement flow charts time lines/diagrams planned maintenance manuals diagrams in makers’ handbooks and other documents RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 consumables may be identifying by: Stock levels can be maintained by: lists in maker’s handbooks and other documents labels, bar codes etc, on items two bin system re-order level system re-order cycle system any of the above operating with computer assistance replenishment system RIISAM401D Apply site plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Resources may include: The site plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance plan may include: Plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance may include: Instructions may issued in briefings, handovers, legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades labour materials services equipment scheduling requirements limitation on tasks to be performed by site personnel nominated suppliers contact management requirements administration, including records and reports oil sampling requirements housekeeping requirements cleaning requirements waste disposal requirements maintenance of records inspection requirements stock take techniques and requirements risk, legislative compliance, health, safety, environmental, quality and communication requirements preserve the value of assets maintenance or serviceability nature and scope of tasks achievement targets RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 203 and work orders and may include: operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out-of-bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RIISAM402D Supervise operation of electrical equipment and installations Team members may include: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Control measures may include: Work practices may be included: Conditions of electrical supply may include: People with appropriate licenses or qualifications must: site personnel off-site company personnel contractors suppliers legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation isolation procedures earthing procedures lock-out procedures tagging procedures earth leakage installation and testing formal authorisation requirements for carrying out of electrical work use of appropriate tools, equipment, barriers and safety apparel enclosures and/or guarding procedures for restoring supply start-up sequencing routine maintenance in site work instructions or standard operating procedures peak time rates off-peak rates special power payments peak demand general supply charges apply safe systems of work when carrying out electrical work carry out electrical wiring work to comply with AS/NZS 3000 (Wiring Rules), as amended by local regulations ensure that they perform electrical work only of the type for which they are registered or licensed ensure they test work in accordance with the local regulations ensure that a Certificate of Electrical Safety is completed as required by the local regulations/power authorities ensure that completed prescribed work is inspected by a Licensed Inspector page 204 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Electrical plans and drawings should include: Training should include: Efficient operation may include: Information from monthly electricity account may include: Optimisation of energy may include: prior to connection to electrical supply or reconnection as appropriate report all electrical incidents, hazards and potential hazards, and take appropriate action to control risks check the operation of portable Residual Current Devices (Safety Switches) before each use electrical contractors: ◦ keep a register of licensed electrical workers who are employed (directly or as sub-contractors) by the contractor ◦ not permit a person to carry out on the contractor’s behalf or direct a person to carry out electrical work that does not comply with the local legislative requirements underground services overhead services electrical reticulation control circuit diagrams awareness of the location of and safe clearances to overhead power lines, underground cables and electrical equipment all electrical incidents, hazards and potential hazards reporting requirements the need to check the operation of portable Residual Current Devices (Safety Switches) before each use the need to check operation of portable electrical equipment the need to operate electrical equipment in accordance with site requirements specified starting sequences avoiding excessive loads caused by unnecessary mechanical resistance (jamming, blockages) routine maintenance routine inspections minimising demand charges break down of charges general supply charge peak hour charges off-peak charges peak demand charges prior year usage and costs identification of major uses of electrical energy maximising the use of off-peak rates (e.g. hot water and out of hours automated pumping) sequenced starting to minimise peak demand RIISAM403D Commission/recommission plant Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazards may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rail and road movement cranes molten metal RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 205 Documentation may include: hot materials noise air pollution sharp objects moving machinery heights falling objects gases tonnages quality analysis/testing identity tracking RIISAM501D Implement and maintain the site plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance may include: Maintenance program may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation preserving the value of assets breakdown maintenance or scheduled maintenance maintenance or serviceability design of plant scheduling requirements development approval, mining licences, (or equivalent), constraints limitation on tasks to be performed by site personnel nominated suppliers purchasing procedures contract management requirements oil sampling requirements housekeeping requirements cleaning requirements waste disposal requirements workshop and field maintenance facilities stores, supply of spares, equipment or personnel to meet peak/specialised requirements maintenance equipment records and reports requirements inspection requirements stock take techniques and requirements risk, statutory compliance, health, safety, environmental, quality and communication requirements “the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood” Risk is defined as: page 206 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIISAM502D Manage general drilling equipment maintenance Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Coordination requirements may include: Cost items may include: Spares and consumables may be identified by: Scheduling may include: Methods of maintaining stock levels may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks specifications operational conditions obtaining of permits required site layout worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements drill rig operators maintenance personnel supervisors plant equipment and hire fuel, materials, drilling stores and bits maintenance and drill string replacement diagrams in maker handbooks and other documents lists in maker handbooks and other documents labels, bar codes, and on items flow charting timelines/diagrams critical path just in time (JIT) two bin system re-order level system re-order cycle system any of the above operating with computer assistance replenishment system RIISAM601D Establish and maintain plant, equipment and infrastructure maintenance system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazard is: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a source or a situation with a potential for harm in terms of human injury or RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 207 Risk is: Maintenance system and procedures may include: ill-health, damage to property, damage to the environment, or a combination of these the combination of the frequency, or probability of occurrence, and consequence of a specified hazardous event scheduling requirements limitation on tasks to be performed by site personnel nominated suppliers purchasing contract management oil sampling requirements housekeeping requirements cleaning requirements waste disposal requirements records and report requirements and procedures inspection requirements stock take techniques and requirements risk, statutory compliance, health, safety, environmental, quality and communication requirements RIISAM602D Establish and maintain maintenance management system for mechanical plant and equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Maintenance Management System is: Maintenance is to restore or keep at the level that it was originally designed to, by: Maintenance strategy may include: Equipment may include: Stakeholders may include: page 208 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation the overarching combination of processes that is documented in policies, plans, procedures, schedules, audit and recording mechanisms, which determines how maintenance is implemented, controlled, monitored and reviewed at the mine inspecting and testing plant and equipment monitoring plant and equipment servicing equipment repairing equipment overhauling equipment minimising risk to people and equipment defining the actions necessary to meet business and legislative requirements review of failure modes manufacturer’s requirements entire item of plant or individual components of the item of plant regulatory authorities project managers contractors client representatives government authorities community groups engineers RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 architects employees 2.4 Load Handling RIIHAN201D Operate a forklift Forklifts may include: Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and briefings may include: Forklift attachments may include: Site hazards may include: diesel gas electric National Standard for High Risk Work legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards legislation and regulations management plans WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer's instructions safe working or job procedures or equivalents site requirements Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders nature and scope of tasks details and loads achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects of equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues tyre handler lifting device slipper forks power lines trees overhead service lines bridges surrounding buildings obstructions structures facilities other equipment dangerous material earthworks RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 209 Operator maintenance are those: underground services established and authorised for the site RIIHAN202D Handle and store cargo RIIHAN202D Compliance documentation may include: Shift briefings may include: Difficulties may include: Equipment may include: Remedial action taken to deal with errors, omissions and shortages may include to: Communications may include: Cargo may include: page 210 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures, including: ◦ (PSLA) Petroleum Submerged Lands Act ◦ duty of care ◦ petroleum regulations ◦ company requirements ◦ client requirements ◦ permits manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation safety briefing/induction pre-tour safety meeting weekly safety meetings Job Safety Analysis (JSA) unclear instructions imprecise details lack of information hoses pumps transfer equipment slings shackles specialist handling equipment report record rectify repair adjust replace 2-way radio hand signals telephone public address system written work instructions fluids powder containers restrained palletised loose palletised tubulars RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIHAN203D Conduct lifting operations Compliance documentation may include: Shift briefings may include: Preliminary lifting plan may include: Lifting equipment, materials and tools may include: Signals for load moving are to include: legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards management plans manager’s rules WHS policy code of practice manufacturer's instructions safe working or job procedures Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site plans and drawings work specifications basic working plans and material schedules the confirmed mass and dimensions of loads capacities and availability of load shifting equipment confirmed details of lifting and slinging requirements confirmed dimensions site access and egress suitability and availability of materials tools and equipment identification of potential hazards probable control measures identification of site coordination requirements slings ropes shackles and eye-bolts motive power including: ◦ overhead ◦ vehicle loading cranes ◦ non-slewing cranes those that are communicated verbally and with hand signals, to Australian standards RIIHAN204D Load and unload cargo/goods Compliance documentation may include: Auxiliary equipment legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures relating to: ◦ worksite safety and health ◦ mine inspection ◦ WHS ◦ explosives ◦ dangerous goods code ◦ HAZCHEM manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation materials handling equipment (e.g. turn tables, conveyors) RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 211 may be anything that is portable and mobile that is not part of the fixed infrastructure, and may include: Pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Cargo/goods may include: Transport may include: Clean may include methods such as: mobile equipment mobile lifting equipment (e.g. cranes, forklifts) availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual fluid levels job requirements personnel walk through site drainage dust ventilation emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals noise recycling run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality equipment tools zinc ingots cadmium CuSO4 acid secondary leach residue (SLR) gypsum paragoethite aircraft light vehicles pipelines rail ship truck forced air hosing with water suction RIIHAN205D Secure cargo Compliance documentation may include: page 212 legislative, organisation and site requirements, including: ◦ worksite safety and health ◦ mine inspection ◦ WHS ◦ explosives RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Work area may include: Securing equipment may include: Appropriate covering may include: Lashing equipment may include: manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards procedures may include: ◦ hazard policies and procedures including relevant code of practice ◦ issue resolution and procedures ◦ job procedures and work instructions ◦ relevant guidelines relating to the use of machinery and equipment capability and limitations, tagging of unserviceable or damaged items ◦ quality procedures (where existing) ◦ security procedures ◦ follow enterprise housekeeping processes ◦ waste, pollution and recycling management processes ◦ action taken promptly, accidents and incidents reported in accordance with statutory requirements and enterprise procedures ◦ recognising and adapting appropriately to cultural differences in the workplace, including modes of behaviour and interactions among staff and others ◦ ensuring work completed systematically with attention to detail without damage to goods, equipment or personnel Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation work is performed under some supervision, generally within a team environment customers may be internal or external enterprises may comprise large, medium or small worksites work may be undertaken in various work environments cables used in the slinging of cargo include, natural fibre ropes, synthetic fibre ropes and chains twistlocks pelican hooks lashing rods (bars) turn handles (keys) bottle screws bridging clamps cones chocks racks lashings ropes chains rain covers dust covers RIIHAN206D Transport plant, equipment and personnel Compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications relevant codes and regulations for the transfer of cargo/freight relevant Australian standards, international regulations and code of practice for the handling and transport of dangerous goods and hazardous substances, RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 213 Load may include: Environmental issues may include: page 214 including: ◦ relevant Australian and International Dangerous Goods Codes ◦ relevant Australian marine orders ◦ relevant International Maritime Dangerous Goods Codes ◦ relevant IATA's 'Dangerous Goods by Air' regulations ◦ relevant Australian and international explosives codes ◦ water and road use ◦ relevant licence arrangements ◦ export/import/quarantine/bond requirements relevant federal/state/territory WHS legislation relevant environmental protection legislation relevant explosive legislation and code of practice relevant inspection legislation and code of practice workers compensation regulations workplace relations emergency procedures hazard policies and procedures including code of practice issue resolution procedures job procedures and work instructions relevant guidelines relating to the safe use of machinery and equipment including the tagging of unserviceable or damaged items quality assurance procedures security procedures following recognised housekeeping processes waste, pollution and recycling management processes incidents reported in accordance with statutory requirements and enterprise procedures Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation equipment plant personnel goods with specialist requirements such as: ◦ temperature controlled goods ◦ dangerous goods culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise route taken runoff spills water quality day or night restricted spaces exposed conditions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment may include: Personnel may include: open environments small, medium or large worksites ancillary equipment such as: ◦ generators ◦ pumps ◦ lights ◦ compressors ◦ cleaning equipment power tools hand tools cutting implements drill rig and associated drilling components such as: ◦ rods ◦ bits ◦ augers ◦ down hole hammer ◦ down hole tools of all types support vehicles earth moving equipment equipment components flags float laser profile lifting and handling equipment such as: ◦ winch ◦ crane ◦ block ◦ tackle ◦ pegs pipes pump system and components rope measuring tape signs tapes vehicles approved for dangerous goods water water trucks witches hats supervisors drivers drillers blasters tradespersons maintenance staff/service personnel contractors inspectors visitors holders of appropriate tickets personnel authorised by worksite management workplace personnel RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 215 Hazards may include: Start-up, par-up and shutdown procedures may include: Calculation may include: Restraints may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Operating capacity of the transport vehicle may include: page 216 official representatives exposure to chemicals dangerous goods movement of dangerous goods equipment movement of equipment vehicular traffic correct identification and location of equipment safety mechanisms check including: horn operating lights vehicle is left secured height weight width transport routes may include: ◦ haul roads ◦ major and minor site access roads ◦ major and minor site roads ◦ pit access roads ◦ public and private roads service roads seatbelts gloves safety headwear safety footwear safety glasses two-way radios protective clothing high visibility clothing duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations/weight/ and or load pre-operational checks may include: ◦ air filter restriction indicator cab including: ◦ horn ◦ lights ◦ air conditioner computer systems display instrumentation such as indicators and gauges orange and red engine and stop engine lights fluid levels including: ◦ windscreen washer tank ◦ hydraulic oil ◦ coolant ◦ grease ◦ water ◦ engine oil ◦ fuel RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Documentation may include: visual and audio warning devices and lights SWL or WLL is calculated using formulae for the particular type of lifting equipment lifting equipment is checked to determine safe working order for the transfer goods identification numbers and codes manifests bar codes goods and container identification/serial numbers manufacturer's specifications enterprise operating procedures and policies supplier and/or client instructions materials safety data sheet communication records including: ◦ phone exchange ◦ electronic data interchange ◦ fax ◦ email ◦ internet ◦ radio ◦ oral ◦ aural ◦ written ◦ signed communications Australian and international code of practice and regulations relevant to the transfer of cargo including: ◦ relevant Australian standards for manual handling ◦ Industry safety codes ◦ handling and transport of dangerous goods and hazardous substances operations manuals job specifications induction documentation workplace procedures workplace policies enterprise bargaining agreement other industrial arrangements awards standards and certification requirements quality assurance procedures supplier and/or client instructions dangerous goods declarations materials safety data sheet RIIHAN207D Operate personnel and materials hoists Compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures including Acts and regulations dealing with: ◦ worksite safety and health ◦ mine inspection ◦ WHS ◦ explosives RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 217 Safety requirements may include: Signals and communications could be hand, verbal or lights and may include: Potential hazards may include: Environmental issues may include: page 218 ◦ environment manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation fall restraint devices, lanyards, anchors, harnesses safety glasses hearing protection gloves cap lamps raising lowering stopping slewing left slewing right moving forwards moving backwards creeping and ‘dead’ slow travel and movement speeds ensuring all persons are clear on operations before starting job discussion of job dangers/hazards unbalancing of raised attachment and load or bucket by rough and uneven ground crushing of personnel against roofs, walls or fixed objects poor visibility crushing of hands and fingers between top rail/ bucket lip and walls if personnel wrap their hand/ body parts over top rail accidentally tipping personnel out by using tilt lever instead of lift not securing attachment to bucket/ hitching system (QDS/ hook or similar) correctly can lead to crushing of personnel by platform as it slides forward and falls to ground on sudden stopping or tilting personnel falling from attachment or bucket by over-reaching or standing on rails or bucket top edge incorrectly incorrect procedures used at height equipment falling or being knocked from attachment striking workers personnel travelling in attachment at speeds above 10 KPH cannot secure themselves in a sudden braking situation and will be thrown out of basket or bucket if not wearing a lanyard/harness or restraint system risk of being run over ripping vent bag or causing damage to services with raised attachment striking walls and other fixed objects due to dimensions of platform or attachment inaccurate operation or lack of skills for attachment dimensions drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals noise run-off spills RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment may include: Inspections of personnel cage/platform may include: Travel personnel cage/platform may include: waste management and disposal water quality loader personnel cage/platform/attachment kibble integrated tool carrier crane jumbo harnesses/belts and lanyards for personnel in cage/ platform or attachment working tools and equipment barricades and signs load restraint devices, tie-downs or straps railings floor kick or toe boards mesh infill in floor structure and sides securing pins gate/ door/ access/ chain damage clear platform floor even equipment stacking safe working loads general overall structural damage and condition considering protection integrity (cracks, welds, damage to main structural components) no riders on attachment between jobs, levels or on declines travelling at low speed travelling at low height travelling considering prevailing conditions RIIHAN208D Perform dogging Compliance documentation may include: Work requirement and safety information and procedures may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalents) Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders relevant legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 219 Preliminary dogging plan may include: Equipment may include: safe working or job procedures (or equivalents) work briefings including: ◦ site plans and drawings ◦ work specifications ◦ basic working plans ◦ material schedules ◦ confirmed mass and dimensions of loads ◦ capacities and availability of load shifting equipment confirmed details of dogging requirements confirmed dimensions site access and egress suitability and availability of materials tools and equipment identification of potential hazards probable control measures identification of site coordination requirements slings ropes shackles eye bolts spreader beams tools and equipment are to include: ◦ brick cages ◦ personnel cages ◦ kibbles ◦ rubbish bins ◦ spreader bars and beams ◦ rescue cages RIIHAN209D Perform basic rigging Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Preliminary rigging plan may include: page 220 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards safety requirements management plans applicable WHS policy applicable code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures (or equivalents) Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders confirmed details of rigging requirement confirmed dimensions site access and egress suitability and availability of materials RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment may include: Equipment excludes: tools and equipment identification of potential hazards control measures identification of site coordination requirements unless otherwise specified, rigging is to conform with the requirements of the National Work health and safety Certification Standards for Users and Operators of Industrial Equipment (NWHSC: 1006) steel erection particular hoists placement of pre-cast concrete safety nets and static lines mast climbers perimeter safety screens and shutters cantilevered crane loading platforms slinging and directing of loads rigging of cranes hoists conveyors dredges and excavators tilt-slabs rigging work associated with demolition dual lifts rigging of gin poles shear legs flying foxes and cableways guyed derricks and structures RIIHAN210D Perform intermediate rigging operations Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Preliminary rigging plan legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards relevant regulations management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures (or equivalents) Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders site plans and drawings work specifications basic working plans and material schedules confirmed mass and dimensions of loads capacities and availability of load shifting equipment confirmed details of rigging requirement RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 221 may include: Rigging equipment may include: confirmed dimensions site access and egress suitability and availability of materials, tools and equipment identification and potential hazards control measures and identification of site coordination requirements unless otherwise specified, rigging is to conform to the requirements of the National, state and territory regulator rigging of cranes hoists conveyors dredges and excavators tilt-slabs rigging work associated with demolition dual lifts but excludes the following: ◦ rigging of gin poles ◦ shear legs ◦ flying foxes and cableways ◦ guyed derricks and structures ◦ suspended and hung scaffolds equipment range for dogging and rigging work associated with steel erection includes: ◦ all hoists ◦ placement of pre-cast concrete ◦ safety nets and static lines ◦ mast climbers ◦ perimeter safety screens and shutters ◦ cantilevered crane loading platforms ◦ slinging and directing of loads RIIHAN211D Conduct basic scaffolding operations Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Preliminary scaffolding page 222 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards relevant federal, state and local authorities administering the applicable acts regulations relevant code of practice manufacturer’s requirements Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity Disability Discrimination legislation plans specifications quality scaffolding requirements quantity scaffolding requirements operational details shift briefings handover details work orders purpose of scaffolding site sketch RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 plan may include: Safety may include: Site preparation may include: scaffolding requirements scaffolding / equipment configurations identification of potential hazards control measures site access and exit estimation of types and quantities of components identification of scaffolding coordination requirements transportation of required equipment relevant WHS requirements in accordance with the following: ◦ applicable legislation ◦ applicable regulations ◦ applicable code of practice ◦ applicable organisational safety policies and procedures ◦ project safety plan protective clothing and equipment use of tools and equipment workplace environment handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment First Aid hazard control including hazardous materials and substances safe operating workplace procedures conduct an operational risk assessment and treatments associated with power cables including: ◦ overhead service trays ◦ cables and conduits ◦ lighting ◦ earth leakage boxes ◦ trip hazards ◦ working with dangerous materials ◦ working in confined spaces ◦ surrounding structures ◦ restricted access barriers ◦ traffic control ◦ working at heights ◦ working in proximity to others ◦ worksite visitors ◦ the public emergency procedures including: ◦ extinguishing fires ◦ organisational First Aid requirements ◦ evacuation management plans manufacturer’s instructions reporting defects in equipment site isolation worksite inspection assessment of conditions hazard identification erection of barriers RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 223 Equipment may include: Statutory/regulatory authorities may include: Environmental requirements may include: Safe work practices may include: Critical structural and safety areas may include: page 224 installation of signage assembly and erection of lifting devices establishment of footings equipment defect identification plant tools free standing prefabricated scaffolds cantilevered hoists with a working load limit not exceeding 500kg (materials only) ropes gin wheels safety nets and static lines bracket scaffolds (tank and formwork) aluminium modular scaffolding equipment ladders scaffolding planks steel box spanners hammers spirit levels tape measures shovels spanners whipping cord fibre rope scaffolding materials relevant federal, state and local authorities administering the applicable acts regulations relevant code of practice applicable Australian standards manufacturer’s requirements waste management noise dust clean-up management environmental plans regulatory obligations environmental protection planned hazard prevention and control measures whipping designated rope ends in accordance with regulations and project specifications splicing designated rope ends in accordance with regulations and project specifications applying bends and hitches and inspecting them in accordance with project specifications maintenance of an inspection log for the inspection and repair of scaffolding damage corrosion wear stability current usage reconciled with changes to the plan via the inspection log RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 scaffold stability RIIHAN212D Conduct non-slewing crane operations Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Hazards may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Prepare for operations may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards, particularly AS2550 Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders crane equipment to be used nature and scope of tasks details of load chart/factors achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards identification and control coordination of work power lines trees overhead service lines bridges surrounding buildings obstructions structures facilities other equipment dangerous materials earthworks underground services legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards hazard identification and control management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures control and safety of travelling speed selection and observance of safe working levels and angles boarding and disembarking procedures communications and signalling procedures man-basket operation procedures selection of stable base avoidance of obstacles hazard identification and hazard control RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 225 Crane controls and functions may include: Multiple crane lift may include: Records may include: identification of load identification and selection of lifting equipment inspection and certification of lifting equipment management of permits and tags boom up boom down boom extensions hoist up hoist down manual jib extensions assessment of the load to be carried by each crane determination of the types of cranes suitable for use safety margins to be used in the lift hazard identification and control measures sequence of operations maintenance records handover records records of breaks log books RIIHAN213D Work effectively in the drilling Industry Compliance documentation may include: Manual handling aids may include: Housekeeping areas may include: Refuelling may include: Vehicles may include: page 226 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation truck mounted cranes (e.g. HIAB) overhead cranes jib cranes fork lift trucks integrated tool carrier (IT) rig and environs fuel dumps chemical storage camp environs lay down and storage areas workshop, store, yard vehicles crib rooms offices ablution facilities diesel/petrol bowser/drum fire hazards – smoking, mobile phones, hot equipment two/all wheel drive heavy rigid trucks articulated vehicles tracked vehicles RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Potential vehicle hazards may include: hazardous driving conditions jacking on uneven/uncompacted ground different wheel types RIIHAN301D Operate elevating work platform Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Specific safety requirements may include: Pre-operational checks may include: Site hazards may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders equipment to be used nature and scope of tasks load details achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures (or equivalents) control and safety of raising and lowering booms slewing and telescoping deployment of outriggers stabilisers preparation of safety harnesses and blocking selection of stable base avoidance of obstacles and hazards identification of load inspection and certification of equipment management of permits and tags power lines facilities trees other equipment overhead service lines dangerous materials bridges underground services surrounding buildings recently filled trenches RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 227 Elevating work platform may be titled locally: Emergency situations may include: Minor operator maintenance procedures are those: obstructions structures weather EWP cherry pickers skyworkers scissor lift trailer-mounted lifts sky-cranes boom lift Note: the definition of equipment to be covered by this unit will need to be made by the site in accordance with appropriate legislative and regulatory requirements, which may vary with Industry sector and with jurisdiction. loss of power failure of controls equipment fires established and authorised for the site Note: depending on the site requirements, there may be circumstances in which operators do not perform these functions. RIIHAN302D Conduct intermediate scaffolding operations Compliance documentation may include: WHS requirements may include: Work requirements may include: page 228 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures, including emergency procedures such as: ◦ extinguishing fires ◦ organisational First Aid requirements ◦ evacuation manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation legislation, regulations and code of practice relevant to conducting scaffolding operations organisational safety policies and procedures project safety plan protective clothing protective equipment how tools and equipment are used workplace environment handling of materials use of fire fighting equipment organisational First Aid hazard control handling hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures scaffolding drawings and plans site drawings and plans scaffolding design equipment design specifications quality requirements RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Preliminary scaffolding plan may include: Hazards may include: Intermediate equipment may include: Preparing the site may include: Critical structural and safety areas to be inspected may include: operational details shift briefings handover details work specifications work tasks job specifications quality requirements confirmed details of scaffolding requirement scaffolding/equipment configuration identification of potential hazards probable control measures site access and egress estimate of types and quantities of components identification of scaffolding coordination requirements hazards associated with power cables including: ◦ overhead service trays ◦ cables ◦ conduits ◦ lighting ◦ earth leakage boxes trip hazards working with dangerous materials working in confined spaces restricted access barriers traffic control working at heights working in proximity to others worksite visitors the public cantilevered crane loading platforms cantilevered and spurred scaffolds barrow ramps and sloping platforms scaffolding associated with perimeter safety screens and shutters mast climbers but excludes work involving: ◦ hung scaffolds, including scaffolds hanging from tubes, wire ropes and chains ◦ suspended scaffolds site isolation erection of barriers installation of signage assembly and erection of lifting devices establishment of footings damage corrosion wear stability current usage checked against type of scaffolding/equipment identify any changes to the plan/scaffolding through the inspection log RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 229 RIIHAN304D Conduct slewing crane operations Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Safety requirements may include: Prepare load may include: Crane controls and functions may include: Hazards may include: page 230 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards, including AS2550 relevant state based legislation and regulations in relation to cranes Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation crane equipment to be used nature and scope of tasks details of load chart/factors achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues relevant legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures control and safety of slewing speed selection and observance of safe working levels and angles avoidance of obstacles and hazards boarding and disembarking procedures observation of wind restrictions communications and signalling procedures identification of load identification and selection of lifting equipment inspection and certification of lifting equipment fitting of optional implements/accessories management of permits and tags selection of stable base avoidance of obstacles and hazards boom up boom down boom extensions hoist up hoist down manual jib and fly-jib extensions slew power lines trees overhead service lines bridges RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 surrounding buildings obstructions structures facilities other equipment dangerous materials earthworks underground services time of day Plan multiple lifts may assessment of the load to be carried by each crane include: determination of the types of cranes suitable for use safety margins and hazard control measures to be used in the lift sequence of operations Minor operator established and authorised for the site maintenance procedures Note: depending on the site requirements, there may be circumstances in which are those: operators do not perform these functions. RIIHAN305D Operate a gantry or overhead crane Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Prepare site may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders crane equipment to be used nature and scope of tasks details of load chart/factors achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements relevant legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures control and safety of travelling speed selection and observance of safe working levels and angles boarding and disembarking procedures communications and signalling procedures hazard identification and control identification of load identification and selection of lifting equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 231 Australian standards may include: Hazards may include: Signals may include: Records may include: inspection and certification of lifting equipment management of permits and tags AS2550 for cranes, hoists and winches cranes and state based legislation and regulations any relevant legislation environment people other equipment dangerous materials facilities verbal hand signals to Australian standards whistles/hooters to Australian standards two-way radio/telephones light signals to Australian standards maintenance records handover records records of breaks log books RIIHAN306D Carry out lifting using multiple cranes Compliance documentation may include: Shift briefings/handover details/work orders may include: Work preparation may include: page 232 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards, including: ◦ AS2550 ◦ cranes and state-based legislation and regulations safety information and procedures management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation man-basket permit and use procedures crane equipment to be used nature and scope of tasks details of load chart/factors achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues selection of stable base clarification of multiple lift procedure avoidance of obstacles and hazards identification of loads identification and selection of lifting equipment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Plan multiple lifts may include: Site safety requirements may include: Crane controls and functions may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: inspection and certification of lifting equipment fitting of optional implements/accessories management of permits and tags an assessment of the load to be carried by each crane determination of the types of cranes suitable for use the safety margins and hazard control measures to be used in the lift the sequence of operations control and safety of slewing speed selection and observance of safe working levels and angles avoidance of obstacles and hazards boarding and disembarking procedures observation of wind restrictions communications and signalling procedures boom up boom down boom extensions hoist up hoist down manual jib and fly-jib extensions slew accidents injuries power lines trees overhead service lines bridges surrounding buildings obstructions structures facilities other equipment dangerous materials earthworks underground services adverse weather conditions time of day RIIHAN307D Operate a vehicle loading crane Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation plans specifications quality requirements operational details confirmed coordination of activities with others RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 233 Safety information and procedures may include: Equipment may include: Position vehicle may include: page 234 shift briefings handover details work orders stable base hazard control identification of load identification and selection of lifting equipment inspection and certification of lifting equipment fitting of optional accessories management of permits and tags relevant legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards including Australian standard AS2550 safety plan safety and health management system relevant WHS legislation, code of practice and organisation policy manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures use of safety equipment safe handling of hazardous materials and substances use of fire fighting equipment organisational First Aid hazard identification and control measures operational risk assessment associated with power cables lighting earth leakage boxes trip hazards dangerous materials confined spaces surrounding structures restricted access barriers traffic control working at heights working in proximity to others worksite visitors public emergency procedures related to equipment such as: ◦ emergency shutdown ◦ emergency stopping ◦ extinguishing equipment fires ◦ evacuation from equipment evacuation from worksite truck mounted crane movements checked for safe operation no work takes place under crane boom during crane operation plant suitable for the job tools suitable for the job materials suitable for the job slinging equipment truck mounted cranes stabilise RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Attachments may include: No-go zones may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Crane controls may include: Load moving signals may include: Crane operating hazards may include: Operational servicing may include: level truck for mounted crane is positioned at drop off point truck for mounted crane is level truck mounted crane is activated and manoeuvred to its operating position from its lock down position tyre manipulation forks any other commercially or site produced attachment around operators control panel any area where the crane should not be operated or slewed into waste management noise dust vibration clean-up management boom up boom down boom extensions hoist up hoist down manual jib and fly-jib extensions slew verbal hand signals to Australian standards whistles/hooters to Australian standards two-way radio/telephone light signals to Australian standards power lines trees overhead service lines bridges surrounding buildings obstructions structures facilities other equipment dangerous material earthworks underground services time of day lubrication housekeeping tasks site authorised practices minor maintenance in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions and site requirements inspections RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 235 RIIHAN308D Load and unload plant Compliance documentation may include: Safety requirements may include: The float or trailer may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards graphical instructions, signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, load tables, tie-down instructions and charts and Safety Data Sheets (SDS) safe work procedures related to the loading and unloading of plant items from floats or trailers regulatory/legislative requirements pertaining to the loading and unloading of plant items from floats or trailers quality requirements including those relating to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation State or Territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan. This may include protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures that include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, securing devices under strain, centre of gravity and balance requirements, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices that include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement emergency procedures that include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation of generic construction or purpose designed for a particular item or range of plant normally have self loading aids although some may require an established drive on/off ramp RIIHAN309D Conduct telescopic materials handler operations Compliance documentation may include: page 236 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards environmental requirements including those outlined in organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management quality requirements including dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment may include: Attachments may include: Hazards may include: Telescopic materials handler may include: Communication may include: Safe working load requirements may include: Safely parked includes: graphical instructions, signage, work schedules/plans/specifications, work bulletins, charts and hand drawings, memos, maps, Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and diagrams or sketches safe work procedures related to the operation of telescopic materials handlers on construction sites regulatory/legislative requirements pertaining to telescopic materials handler operations and the environment instructions issued by authorised organisational or external personnel Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation State or Territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan. This may include protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment, which is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures, which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public emergency procedures include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation tools and equipment are to include hand tools, lifting equipment including chains and slings and maintenance equipment relevant to the telescopic materials handler various types of buckets, various types of material handling arms (jibs), various types of forklift attachments and carriages and lifting hooks but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials (sometimes referred to as a 'telehandler') is a self-propelled wheeled machine with a hydraulically operated telescopic boom assembly. It is a versatile machine due to its manoeuvring capabilities, reach height and the varying types of attachments that may be fitted generally via the integral quick coupler. On some equipment there may also be outriggers fitted tasks are to include lifting and carrying materials and may include forklift activities and working with front bucket attachments communications are to include but not be limited to verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include two way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues equipment load charts are provided for each attachment fitted to telescopic materials handlers. For each attachment utilised correct understanding and use of the applicable load chart is mandatory ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 237 Operator maintenance may include: unauthorised access or movement cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIHAN310D Conduct crane operations underground Compliance documentation may include: Indicators may include: Pre-start checks may include: page 238 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures dealing with: ◦ mining safety and health ◦ mine inspection ◦ WHS ◦ explosives ◦ emergency procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter load indicator parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer spotter steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature air filter restriction indicator boom type cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts capacity of equipment and/or attachments may include: ◦ computer systems crane capacity damage to equipment danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) engine oil to be checked before starting engine RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment and attachments may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Environmental issues may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) grease lines job configuration light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust oil leaks (engine, hydraulic hoses, ground) fuel leaks (engine, on ground) operating limitations personnel proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank type of activities performed tyres and rim condition vehicle number visual and audio warning devices and lights water leaks (radiator, hoses) weight and/or load limitations wheel nuts and studs windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) attachment slings bosun’s chair chain cranes at various tonnages dog work eye bolts gantry fixed overhead integrated tool carriers mechanical handling/lifting equipment mobile cranes overhead handling pendant pig sty rigging (chains) scissors spreader bars telescopic recommended/required PPE crane malfunction dropping objects unstable crane dust fumes noise water mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 239 Safe driving conventions may include: Ground conditions may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Service may include: Clean may include: ventilation bags operational watering down site speed limits mine lighting site vehicle identification lights right of way parking in stockpiles parking on incline/decline refuelling procedures rules at intersections driving regulations, rules and conventions towing methods broken ground dry location of water table noise slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility wet correct location of equipment safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) vehicle is left secured checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water RIIHAN311D Conduct operations with integrated tool carrier Compliance documentation may include: Legislation may include: Safety (WHS) means: page 240 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety and health site inspection relevant WHS explosives environment WHS requirements are to be in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and site or RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 project safety plan, including protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control, hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures are to include the following: ◦ recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services ◦ other machines ◦ personnel ◦ restricted access barriers ◦ traffic control ◦ working at heights ◦ working in proximity to others ◦ worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices including ensuring : ◦ access ways are clear ◦ equipment/machinery is away from overhangs and refueling sites, a safe distance from excavations and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks including ◦ uneven/unstable terrain ◦ trees ◦ fires ◦ overhead and underground services ◦ bridges ◦ buildings ◦ excavations ◦ traffic ◦ embankments ◦ cuttings ◦ structures ◦ hazardous materials ventilation dust suppression may include: ◦ watering down site ◦ use of water trucks ◦ mobile/fixed sprays ◦ screens (vent doors, vent blinds) ventilation bags operational emergency procedures related to this unit are: ◦ emergency shutdown and stopping ◦ extinguishing fires ◦ organisational First Aid requirements ◦ evacuation lifting and maintenance equipment relevant to the integrated tool carrier visual and audio warning devices and lights engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, Tools and equipment may include: Pre-start checks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 241 Risks and hazards may include: Communication methods may include: Environmental issues may include: Work environment may include: page 242 engine oil, fuel transmission) cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) air filter restriction indicator display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) computer system vehicle number danger tags personnel proximity tyres and rim condition/wheel nuts and studs light positioning and cleanliness radiator top up tank oil leaks (engine, transmission, hydraulic hoses, on ground) fuel leaks (engine, on ground) water leaks (radiator, hoses) no combustible material around exhaust damage to equipment portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) cab mounts windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) engine oil to be checked before starting engine grease lines cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) equipment malfunction unsafe ground adjoining pit walls road conditions rocks pot holes spillage decline traffic visibility unauthorised personnel mount dismount injuries signage hand signals horn and/or whistles radio telephone lights written and verbal flags emergency communication and signalling procedures dust fumes noise water confined spaces RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Indicators may include: Site conditions may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: working within capacity of equipment road clearances ample vision brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure service meter speedometer/odometer tachometer oil temperature voltometer water temperature wet dry stability of ground broken ground stable ground (compaction), amount of scale slope of working surface location of water table ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility noise cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIHAN401D Organise and monitor wharf/terminal operations Compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements, including: ◦ relevant WHS ◦ workplace relations ◦ workers compensation ◦ water and road use and license arrangements ◦ relevant license, patent or copyright arrangements ◦ relevant dangerous goods and air freight regulations ◦ export/import/quarantine/bond requirements ◦ marine orders ◦ environmental protection legislation ◦ emergency procedures ◦ relevant Australian and International Explosives Codes RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 243 ◦ relevant certification requirements procedures, including: ◦ hazard policies and procedures included code of practice ◦ issue resolution procedures ◦ job procedures and work instructions ◦ relevant guidelines relating to the use of machinery and equipment capability and limitation tagging of unserviceable or damaged items ◦ quality procedures (where existing) ◦ security procedures ◦ follow enterprise housekeeping processes ◦ waste, pollution and recycling management processes ◦ action taken promptly, accidents and incidents reported in accordance with statutory requirements and enterprise procedures ◦ recognise and adapts appropriately to cultural differences in the workplace, including models of behaviour and interactions among staff and others ◦ work completed systematically with attention to detail without damage to goods, equipment or personnel manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards relevant Australian and international regulations and code of practice for the handling and transport of dangerous goods and hazardous substances, including: ◦ relevant Australian and International Dangerous Goods Codes, ◦ relevant Australian Marine Orders and the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code ◦ relevant IATA's 'Dangerous Goods by Air' regulations Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation RIIHAN402D Process movement of containers and cargo Compliance documentation may include: page 244 legislation, including: ◦ relevant WHS ◦ workplace relations ◦ workers compensation ◦ relevant water and road use and license arrangements ◦ relevant license, patent or copyright arrangements ◦ relevant dangerous goods and air freight regulations ◦ export/import/quarantine/bond requirements ◦ marine orders ◦ relevant environmental protection legislation ◦ emergency procedures organisation and site requirements and procedures, including: ◦ code of practice ◦ issue resolution procedures ◦ job procedures and work instructions ◦ relevant guidelines relating to the use of machinery, equipment capability and limitations ◦ quality procedures ◦ security procedures RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 ◦ action taken promptly, accidents and incidents reported in accordance with statutory requirements and enterprise procedures ◦ work completed systematically with attention to detail without damage to goods, equipment or personnel manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation 2.5 Vehicle Operations RIIVEH201D Operate a light vehicle Compliance documentation may include: Information may include: Work requirements and details may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Light vehicles may include: Ancillary attachments may include: Hazards and risks may legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards relevant state/territory environmental protection legislation relevant state/territory fatigue management regulations relevant state/territory WHS legislation relevant state/territory permit regulations and requirements relevant state/territory road rules Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation geological and survey data work plans manufacturer’s instructions achievement targets coordination requirements/issues equipment defects handover details hazards and potential hazards nature and scope of work route shift briefings site lighting arrangements vehicle identification work orders working conditions use of seat belts security of door conditions of brakes and braking system (air pressure) load characteristics vehicle speed fluid levels vehicles up to 4.5 tonne GVM vehicles carrying up to 12 passengers single or multiple drive vehicle loading cranes tailgate loaders sprayers abandoned equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 245 include: Pre-start, start-up and shutdown checks may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Indicators may include: page 246 adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) animals and objects on road chemicals contaminants equipment faulty brakes faulty steering mechanism on vehicle fences fire in vehicle flooded sections of road foggy conditions holes leaking fuel materials oil on road over-hanging rocks parked vehicles on the road pedestrians crossing the road pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles wet and iced roads windy sections of road worksite hazards air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges engine and stop engine lights fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights vehicle handling procedures may include: ◦ accelerating and braking ◦ managing engine performance ◦ operating vehicle controls, instruments and indicators using air brakes ◦ positioning and stopping a vehicle ◦ reversing a vehicle ◦ starting a vehicle ◦ steering and manoeuvring a vehicle ◦ using defensive driving techniques safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) vehicle is left secured brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Visual inspection may include: Routine operational servicing may include: oil temperature parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter transmission filter voltmeter water temperature cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts damage to equipment engine oil to be checked before starting engine fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) grease lines isolation and lock-out light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust oil leaks (engine, hydraulic hoses, ground) fuel leaks (engine, on ground), water leaks (radiator, hoses) personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank tyres and rim condition vehicle number wheel nuts and studs windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings cleaning degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum RIIVEH202D Operate a medium vehicle RIIVEH202D Compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards relevant State/Territory road rules relevant State/Territory WHS legislation relevant State/Territory fatigue management regulations relevant State/Territory environmental protection legislation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 247 Medium vehicles may include: Work requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Hazards and risks may include: page 248 Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation fuel and service vehicles crane trucks (vehicle loading crane) table tops highway tippers water tankers fire engines explosive carriers any 2-axle rigid vehicle, including truck and bus greater than 8 tonnes GVM achievement targets coordination requirements/issues equipment defects handover details hazards and potential hazards identification/allocation medium vehicle nature and scope of work route shift briefings site lighting arrangements work orders working conditions use of seat belts security of door conditions of brakes and braking system (air pressure) load characteristics vehicle speed fluid levels safety requirements, including: ◦ use of authorised cargo restraining equipment ◦ observing authorised parking areas ◦ correct distances between vehicles ◦ observing site traffic rules ◦ passenger safety and control ◦ load security and safety ◦ transport rules ◦ operations signals procedures wet and iced roads oil on road animals and objects on road fire in vehicle leaking fuel faulty brakes parked vehicles on the road faulty steering mechanism on vehicle pedestrians crossing the road flooded sections of road windy sections of road RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Vehicle records may include: Site requirements may include: Pre-start checks may include: Start-up checks may include: Manage engine power may include: Faults may include: Manufacturer’s instructions may include: foggy conditions manual or electronic data collection systems log-on/off, activity recording trip records refueling information observing site traffic rules observing authorised parking areas correct distances between vehicles fluid levels, including fuel, engine oil, brake fluids, coolant, clutch/transmission fluid and windscreen washer fluid windows and mirrors for clear visibility tyres and wheels (air pressure, tyre damage, illegal tread depth and condition, abnormal wear pattern and tyre compatibility) fan belts seat belts door hatches and latches battery and connections visible and current registration and licences spare wheel wheel nuts wheel chocks and wedges rear guards warning horn power take off lights (headlights, clearance lights, indicators, hazard lights, reversing lights) brakes heating and ventilation instruments and gauges windscreen washers and wipers pneumatic system including hydraulic hoses and hose connections selecting gear ratio to achieve smooth take-off changing gears to maintain specified torque range at all speeds utilising engine retarder loose/leaking air brake and hose fitting excessive wear in suspension system overheating: ◦ coolant ◦ exhaust ◦ drive-line ◦ low oil temperature ◦ electrical discharge/overcharge ◦ low air pressure ◦ ancillary systems ◦ abnormal emissions engine crank idling engine RPM operating temperatures torque range RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 249 RIIVEH203D Operate a light vehicle underground Relevant compliance documentation may include: Light vehicles are: Light vehicles may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Start-up procedures may include: Capacity of equipment page 250 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation defined as being of less than 4.5 tonne GVW 4WD car/sedan small truck utility other authorised vehicle abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality correct location of equipment safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) duration of operation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Indicators may include: Shut down and parking procedures may include: Visual inspection and fault finding may include: may include: Routine operational servicing may include: Cleaning methods may include: efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter oil temperature parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter transmission filter voltmeter water temperature vehicle is left in designated parking areas vehicle is left secured vehicle engine is not left running cab condition cab mounts damage to equipment danger/out of service tags engine oil fire suppression unit grease lines light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust oil leaks (engine, hydraulic hoses, ground) fuel leaks (engine, on ground), water leaks (radiator, hoses) personal proximity portable fire extinguisher radiator top up tank tyres and rim condition vehicle number wheel nuts and studs windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 251 vacuum water RIIVEH301D Conduct rail haulage operations Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: Data may include: Pre-start vehicle and equipment checks may include: Rail vehicle may include: Safety requirements may include: page 252 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications relevant Australian standards site requirements management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working instructions recognised standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings including: ◦ nature and scope of work ◦ working conditions ◦ achievement targets ◦ equipment defects ◦ hazards and potential hazards ◦ coordination requirements/issues ◦ handover details ◦ work orders ventilation/gas data deputy reports break indicators (x-rays) chains cleanliness of rail loading station computer systems danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (e.g. indicators, gauges, laser levels) door pins draw gear idle positioned and running light positioning and cleanliness loading chute locomotive and components personal proximity shackles visual and audio warning devices and lights (e.g. tail light) weigh machines wheels electric drive vehicles mechanical drive vehicles single or multiple drive vehicles rolling stock personnel safety and control load security and safety RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards may include: Cleaning methods may include: Operator maintenance may include: Unit mapping information transport rules emergency braking operational signals procedures collisions communication failure derailment dirty tracks faults (e.g. switches, unsecured trucks, run away trucks) mud rushes oversized material spillage visibility water in pass degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water charging system greasing remove and refitting of batteries specific gravity meter tightening loose fittings RIIVEH301A RIIVEH302D Operate multi-combination vehicle Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications relevant Australian standards site requirements management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working instructions recognised standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings including: ◦ nature and scope of work ◦ working conditions ◦ achievement targets ◦ equipment defects ◦ hazards and potential hazards ◦ coordination requirements/issues ◦ handover details ◦ work orders RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 253 Data may include: Pre-start vehicle and equipment checks may include: Rail vehicle may include: Safety requirements may include: Hazards may include: Cleaning methods may include: Operator maintenance may include: page 254 ventilation/gas data deputy reports break indicators (x-rays) chains cleanliness of rail loading station computer systems danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (e.g. indicators, gauges, laser levels) door pins draw gear idle positioned and running light positioning and cleanliness loading chute locomotive and components personal proximity shackles visual and audio warning devices and lights (e.g. tail light) weigh machines wheels electric drive vehicles mechanical drive vehicles single or multiple drive vehicles rolling stock personnel safety and control load security and safety transport rules emergency braking operational signals procedures collisions communication failure derailment dirty tracks faults (e.g. switches, unsecured trucks, run away trucks) mud rushes oversized material spillage visibility water in pass degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water charging system greasing remove and refitting of batteries specific gravity meter tightening loose fittings RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIVEH303D Drive heavy combination vehicle Compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and details may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Pre-start procedures may include: Start-up procedures may legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation articulated vehicle identification/allocation nature and scope of work route working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues shift briefings handover details work orders use of seat belts security of door conditions of brakes and braking system (air pressure) load characteristics vehicle speed fluid levels safety requirements, including: ◦ use of authorised cargo restraining equipment ◦ observing authorised parking areas ◦ correct distances between vehicles ◦ observing site traffic rules ◦ passenger safety and control ◦ load security and safety ◦ transport rules ◦ operations, signals, procedures fluid levels, including fuel, engine oil, brake fluid, coolant, clutch / transmission fluid and windscreen, washer fluid windows and mirrors for clear visibility tyres and wheels (air pressure, tyre damage, illegal tread depth and condition, abnormal wear pattern and tyre compatibility) fan belts seat belts door hatches and latches battery and connections visible and current registration and licences spare wheel wheel nuts rear guards warning horn articulates (head heavy mediums, clearances, indicators, hazards, reversing RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 255 include: Manufacturer’s specifications may include: Engine power may include: Trailer coupling, uncoupling procedures may include: Records may include: brakes heating and ventilation instruments and gauges windscreen washers and wipers engine crank/start idling engine rpm operating temperatures torque range selecting gear ratio to achieve smooth take-off changing gears to maintain specified torque range at all speeds utilising engine retarder selection of an appropriately firm and level parking area applying parking brakes ensuring turn-table jaw release is locked/unlocked turn-table lock and trailer wheel chocks compatibility of turn-table and trailer ring pin alignment of prime-mover, turn-table and trailer skid-pad connecting brake service, emergency lines, auxiliary air and electrical lines inspecting and testing air brakes, trailer brakes, lock status of turn-table jaw release securing and testing trailer landing legs log-on/off activity recording trip records refuelling information RIIVEH304D Conduct tip truck operations Compliance documentation and procedures may include: page 256 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards WHS requirements including protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures including (but not limited to) recognising and preventing hazards associated with fill-site traffic movement, overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices including (but not limited to) ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks including (but not limited to) uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit including (but not limited to) emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Quality requirements may include: Tools and equipment includes: Tip truck tasks should include: Tip trucks may include: Materials may include: Operator maintenance may include: environmental requirements including (but not limited to) organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction the hand tools and maintenance equipment associated with the particular tip truck the transporting and tipping of soils, sand, rocks and construction gravels on public roads and worksites static tipping and mobile tipping and spreading, discharging/tipping on slopes and discharging/tipping over edges discharging into bins and hoppers and spreading aggregate self-propelled vehicle designed for on road use to transport a variety of construction materials to and from construction sites vehicles that are rigid (with or without a dog trailer) or articulated various configurations of tip trucks, the number of vehicle axles, the weight of each vehicle and load capacities are dependent on the vehicle class loads that are normally discharged by tipping from the rear of the vehicle or trailer but, methods of material discharge may also include side and belly dumping National Licence Classes for trucks ◦ MR (Medium rigid) – a vehicle (2 axle only) which is greater than 8t GVM, plus a trailer of not more than 9t GVM ◦ HR (Heavy Rigid) – a vehicle (no axle limit) which is greater than 8t GVM, plus a trailer of not more than 9t GVM ◦ HC (Heavy combination) – a heavy rigid vehicle with a trailer greater than 9t GVM or a prime mover and semi trailer ◦ MC (Multi combination) - multi-combination vehicles like Road Trains and B-Double Vehicles. Also includes vehicles in class 'HC'. materials may include but are not limited to clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, bituminous mixes, timber, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and aggregates rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults the conduct of authorised minor replacements the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIVEH305D Operate and maintain a four wheel drive vehicle Compliance documentation may include: Types of impact may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation pollution with foreign matter (human waste, rubbish, soap, detergent) vegetation tramping and breakage RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 257 Range of terrain types may include: Contextual issues may include: Routine maintenance may include: breakage and dislodgment of rock and other formations compaction of soil and other deposits disturbance of fauna introduction of new flora and fauna chemical alteration of environments damage to, or inappropriate behaviour in, cultural sites graffiti reduction in decomposing timber campfire scars noise intrusion into private lives and culture development of facilities and signs moderate inclines (up and down) sloping terrain very soft ground rocky areas sand axle deep water crossings mud/black soil/snow/ice duration of trip type of terrain to be covered remoteness of area to be visited changing wheels in uneven terrain fluid top-up RIIVEH306D Operate mine service vehicle Compliance documentation may include: Mine service vehicles may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: page 258 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures, including (but not limited to): ◦ mining safety and health ◦ mine inspection ◦ WHS ◦ explosives manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation backhoe skid steer tractor abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Capacity of equipment and/or attachments may include: Equipment pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: Indicators may include: unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles contaminants including: ◦ animal carcasses (sheep, cows, kangaroos) ◦ cigarette butts ◦ consumables ◦ ear plugs ◦ metal bucket teeth ◦ metal or steel rods ◦ old fencing ◦ old piping ◦ plastic ◦ timber duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality correct location of equipment safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) vehicle is left secured brake oil temperature engine oil pressure brake air pressure water temperature service meter voltmeter torque converter oil temperature tachometer speedometer/odometer RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 259 Visual inspection and fault may include: Routine operational servicing may include: parking brake steering filters transmission filter fuel filter retarder computer indicators cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts damage to equipment danger tags engine oil to be checked before starting engine fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) grease lines light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust oil leaks (engine, hydraulic hoses, ground) fuel leaks (engine, on ground), water leaks (radiator, hoses) personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank tyres and rim condition vehicle number wheel nuts and studs windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings cleaning including: ◦ degreasing ◦ forced air ◦ steam cleaning ◦ vacuum ◦ water RIIVEH307D Operate heavy rigid vehicle Work requirements and details may include: page 260 heavy rigid vehicle identification/allocation nature and scope of work route working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues shift briefings handover details work orders RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety information and procedures may include: Pre-start procedures may include: use of seat belts security of door conditions of brakes and braking system (air pressure) load characteristics vehicle speed fluid levels safety requirements, including: ◦ use of authorised cargo restraining equipment ◦ observing authorised parking areas ◦ correct distances between vehicles ◦ observing mine traffic rules ◦ passenger safety and control ◦ load security and safety ◦ transport rules ◦ operations signals procedures fluid levels, including fuel, engine oil, brake fluid, coolant, clutch/transmission fluid and windscreen washer fluid windows and mirrors for clear visibility tyres and wheels (air pressure, tyre damage, illegal tread depth and condition, abnormal wear pattern and tyre compatibility) fan belts seat belts door hatches and latches battery and connections visible and current registration and licences spare wheel wheel nuts rear guards warning horn heavy rigids (head heavy mediums, clearance heavy rigids, indicators, hazard heavy rigids, reversing heavy rigids) brakes heating and ventilation instruments and gauges windscreen washers and wipers engine crank/start idling engine rpm operating temperatures torque range selecting gear ratio to achieve smooth take-off changing gears to maintain specified torque range at all speeds utilising engine retarder established and authorised for the site log-on/off activity recording trip records refuelling information Start-up procedures may include: Manufacturer specifications may include: Engine power may be managed by: Operator maintenance procedures are those: Records may include manual or electronic data collection systems and cover: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 261 2.6 Sampling, Testing & Data Processing & Recording RIISTD201D Read and interpret maps Information may include: Maps may include: Equipment may include: Navigation aids may include: Symbols and information may include: Navigation data may include: Surroundings may include: Obstacles may include: Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation details of local inhabitants, type of terrain or features of the route, access and exit routes, natural protection or shelter, land management and legislative requirements, guide books cadastral and topographic maps, charts, guide books, aerial photographs, sketches and cave maps, and diagrams compass, track and survey markers, beacons, personal protective equipment and clothing, GPS units track and creek junctions and crossings, survey markers, beacons, track markers, cairns, paths, signs, arrows, compass and man-made objects or features grid lines and numbers, contour lines, magnetic variation, scale, map legend, topographic features, markers and beacons, water depth grid reference points, grid and magnetic bearings, distances, estimated travelling times, height gain/loss, gradient, identifiable features and exit routes ground/terrain, bodies of water, beacons and markers, natural formations, landmarks and man-made features thick vegetation, drops and climbs, marshes and bogs, fog, rivers, lakes and dams, tides and hazards RIISTD202D Collect routine site samples Compliance documentation may include: Samples may include: page 262 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation soils rocks minerals fossils hydrocarbons drill core stream sediment mine samples gas or air samples water, wastewater, stormwater, sewage, sludges construction materials solid wastes raw materials RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Site hazards may include: Safety procedures may include: Representative sampling may include: Types of samples may include: Sampling tools and equipment may include: final products hazardous materials and/or dangerous goods atmospheric or airborne contaminants solar radiation, dust and noise wildlife, such as snakes, spiders, domestic animals biohazards, such as micro-organisms and agents associated with soil, air, water chemicals, such as acids and hydrocarbons sharps, broken glassware manual/handling of heavy sample bags and containers crushing, entanglement, cuts associated with moving machinery and hand tools falling objects, uneven surfaces, heights, slopes, wet surfaces, trenches, confined spaces vehicle handling in rough terrain, boat handling in rough or flowing water use of Safety Data Sheets (SDS) use of personal protective equipment, such as hard hats, heavy protection, gloves, safety glasses, goggles, faceguards, coveralls, gown, body suits, respirators, safety boots correct labelling of hazardous materials handling and storing hazardous material and equipment in accordance with labels, SDS, manufacturer’s instructions, enterprise procedures and regulations regular cleaning and/or decontamination of equipment machinery guards signage, barriers, service isolation tags, traffic control, flashing lights lockout and tagout procedures size frequency location grab samples disturbed or undisturbed materials composite samples, such as time, flow proportioned, horizontal/vertical cross section quality control samples, such as controls, background, duplicate, blanks hand tools carrying devices portable power tools front-end loader, backhoe, excavator, drill rig shovels, augers, bucket sampling frames, sampling tubes, dip tubes, spears, flexible bladders, syringes access valves sample thief weighted sample bottles, bottles, plastic/metal containers and disposable buckets sterile containers, pipettes, inoculating loops, disposable spoons pumps, stainless steel bailers mechanical gravity separator high specific gravity liquids hand magnet isodynamic magnetic separator electrostatic separator RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 263 Sample preparation may include: Maintenance of integrity of samples could include: Minimising environmental impacts may involve: crusher ultrasonic cleaner panning and hand jigging hydraulic rock splitter diamond saw sledge hammer crushers screens marking up splitting sub-sampling sealing size reduction specific gravity magnetic suspension core-cutting crushing/grinding sieving riffling blending homogenisation coning quartering preparing sub-sample including: stain/polish petrological and electron microscope/electron microprobes appropriate containers and lids (for example, glass, plastic, amber, opaque) sealing of sample containers purging of sample lines and bores decontamination of sampling tools between collection of consecutive samples use of appropriate preservatives (for example, sodium azide, toluene or antibiotics) wrapping container in foil or wet newspaper temperature control, which may involve prevention of direct contact between the sample and coolant transfer of sterile sample into sterile container monitoring of storage conditions enterprise/legal traceability through appropriate sample labelling and records replacement of soils and vegetation driving to minimise soil erosion and damage to fauna and vegetation disposal of surplus, spent or purged materials recycling of non-hazardous wastes appropriate disposal of hazardous waste cleaning of vehicles to prevent transfer of pests and contaminants RIISTD301D Take environmental samples and measurements Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 264 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Samples may include: Sampling and measurement equipment may include: Measurements and readings may include: Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation air and airborne dust aerosols sediment rock process streams water ground water soil noise passive air samplers low and high volume air samplers water pumps samplers personal air samples photometric dust measuring equipment gas liquid chromatographic analytical equipment air velocity flow rate composition temperature humidity barometric pressure dust concentration and composition water velocity flow rate composition temperature RIISTD302D Process data and maintain accurate records Relevant compliance documentation may include: Data may include: Software may include: Conventions and symbols may be used on: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation results of tests measurements and analyses computer database information manual notes maps sketches diagrams database software spreadsheet software statistical analysis software overlays maps reports RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 265 Records may include: includes: ◦ scientific notation ◦ terminology ◦ references equipment materials safety budgets test results product/process testing calibrations of equipment maintenance history of equipment warranty information manufacturer’s manuals WHS events expenditure file and sample locations 2.7 Emergency Response & Rescue RIIERR201D Conduct fire team operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Types of fire fighting appliances may include: Types of fire are: Potential hazards may include: page 266 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation extinguishers hoses – water expansion foam expansion foam generator spanners nozzles breaches hand tools water pumps as per Australian standards smoke heat roof and rib buildings chemicals gases ventilation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIERR202D Contribute to the control of emergencies and critical situations Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Reporting requirements may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation operational difficulties extreme weather equipment failure leaks fires kicks participate in pre-tour safety meetings review hazard control procedures (e.g. JSA) follow safe operating procedures assist as required and trained safety briefing/induction weekly safety meetings agreed procedures may include: ◦ company ◦ facility ◦ client toolbox permit to work oral written rig team other equipment operators maintenance personnel supervisors individual operation team operation use of personal protective equipment consideration of toxic substances (e.g. H2S) continuous communication maintained reacting to on-site emergencies hang-off procedures securing for severe weather signalman’s duties audible warning gestures oral warnings fixed system specific to installation make safe isolate shutdown evacuate work area Relevant compliance documentation may include: Critical situation may include, but are not limited to: Coordination requirements may include: Working practices may include: Alarms may include: Relevant actions taken to control and alleviate critical situations may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 267 Safety management systems may include, but are not limited to: Information formats may include: Personal protective equipment may include: report record contain rectify organisational installation oral telephone public address system radio hand signals safety helmet safety footwear safety glasses gloves riding belt safety belt life vest safety goggles H2S equipment fire resistant clothing breathing apparatus RIIERR203D Escape from hazardous situation unaided Relevant compliance documentation may include: Causes of hazards may include: page 268 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation explosion fire roof fall strata inrush irrespirable atmosphere Hazchem explosives vehicle accidents wall collapse underground explosion or fire ignition rock burst/outburst spontaneous combustion environmental incidents hot and humid atmospheres wind blast RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Escape route markers and guidance systems may include: Mine environmental conditions may include: Irrespirable atmosphere is considered: Self-rescuer/breathing apparatus may include: excessive dust signs rope and cone system streamers reflective tape rope conveyor belt structure electronic guidance systems chemical light guidance systems reflective droppers pipes and cables temperature humidity noise gas levels dust and air-borne contaminants condition of roof and sides water/mud levels condition of walkways/escape ways ventilation decreased visibility an atmosphere which is unsafe for a person to breathe as a result of either oxygen depletion or the presence of: ◦ toxic fumes ◦ gases ◦ contaminants self-contained closed oxygen breathing apparatus (including chemically produced oxygen) self-contained open circuit compressed air breathing apparatus self-contained oxygen based self-rescuers RIIERR204D Provide aided rescue to endangered personnel Relevant compliance documentation may include: Incidents may include: Causes of incidents may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation major accident or fatality underground explosion or fire ignition rock burst/outburst spontaneous combustion environmental incidents explosion fire roof fall strata RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 269 Communications may include: Irrespirable atmosphere is considered: Rescue resources and equipment may include: Physical conditions of a mineworker may include: Emotional conditions of a mineworker may include: page 270 inrush irrespirable atmosphere Hazchem explosives vehicle accidents wall collapse wind blast rupture to gas drainage lines disruption to ventilation hot and humid atmosphere radio telephone telemetry verbal written computers runners DAC PED signals an atmosphere which is unsafe for a person to breathe as a result of either oxygen depletion or the presence of: ◦ toxic fumes ◦ gases ◦ contaminants vehicles/ transport competent personnel breathing equipment safety/emergency equipment atmosphere monitoring equipment hydraulic and pneumatic rescue equipment rope equipment mining equipment incident-specific equipment such as body bags specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment refuge/change-over stations inertisation plant emergency communication equipment First Aid/resuscitation equipment heat-related illness injuries from slips/trips/falls respiratory problems physical exhaustion nausea gas poisoning excessive oxygen use panic fright RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Mine environmental conditions may include: Self rescuer/breathing apparatus may include: stress distress claustrophobia anxiety indecision impaired judgement temperature humidity noise gas levels dust and air-borne contaminants condition of roof and sides water/mud drive conditions reduced visibility self-contained closed oxygen breathing apparatus, including chemically produced oxygen self-contained open circuit compressed air breathing apparatus self-contained oxygen based self rescuer RIIERR205D Apply initial response First Aid Physical hazards may include: Risks may include: Vital signs may include: First Aid management may need to account for: Initial response First Aid may include: workplace hazards environmental hazards proximity of other people hazards associated with the casualty management processes worksite equipment, machinery and substances environmental risks bodily fluids risk of further injury to the casualty risks associated with the proximity of other workers and bystanders breathing circulation consciousness workplace policies and procedures Industry/site specific regulations, codes etc. WHS requirements state and territory workplace health and safety requirements allergies the casualty may have location and nature of the workplace environmental conditions such as: electricity, biological risks, weather, motor vehicle accidents location of emergency services personnel use and availability of First Ad equipment and resources infection control cardio-pulmonary resuscitation expired air resuscitation bleeding control basic patient management RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 271 Resources and equipment may include: Communication media and equipment may include: Casualty's condition may include: page 272 spinal injury awareness immediate burns treatment unconscious casualty procedure identification of fractures sprains strains the treatment of shock pressure bandages thermometers First Aid kit eyewash thermal blankets pocket face masks rubber gloves dressing spacer device cervical collars mobile phone UHF/VHF radio flags flares 2-way radio email electronic equipment abdominal injuries allergic reactions bleeding burns - thermal, chemical, friction, electrical cardiac conditions chemical contamination cold injuries crush injuries dislocations drowning envenom - snake, spider, insect and marine bites environmental conditions such as hypothermia, dehydration, heat stroke eye injuries fractures head injuries minor skin injuries neck and spinal injuries needle-stick injuries poisoning and toxic substances asthma and/or choking shock smoke inhalation soft tissue injuries, including sprains, strains, dislocations substance abuse, including drugs unconsciousness, including not breathing and no pulse RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Established First Aid principles may include: checking the site for danger to self, casualty and others and minimising the danger checking and maintaining the casualty's airway, breathing and circulation RIIERR301D Respond to mine incident Relevant compliance documentation may include: Incident Control: Records are permanent records which may be in the following formats: Mines rescue procedures may include: Atmospheric testing may include: Communications may include: Teams can comprise two or more members, depending on such factors as: Team roles may include: Stand-by team can be defined as: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation has overall planning, approval and control of an incident and may include fresh air base which may be defined as a continuously monitored station for dispatch or return of rescue teams in close proximity to irrespirable zones in known fresh air written photographic electronic active team procedures exploration search and rescue fire fighting life support transport recovery restoration ventilation re-opening hand-held instruments tube detectors telemetric remote sampling chromatography telephones radios runners 2- way radio computer respiratory protection distance communications rescue team leader deputy leader rescue team members a fully equipped team in readiness to assist the active team RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 273 Medical fitness is that determined by a medical practitioner, on behalf of the mine manager, to certify fitness for rescue operations RIIERR302D Respond to local emergencies and incidents Emergency equipment or materials may include: Local operational emergencies or incidents may include: Local personnel related emergencies or incidents may include: Local environmental incidents may include: Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 274 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation roof support materials fire fighting equipment pumping equipment relevant plant and equipment First Aid equipment communication systems self rescuers (conversion/filter units or oxygen generation) self contained breathing apparatus respiratory protection lifting and cutting equipment rescue/recovery equipment emergency bunds absorption materials spill response kits personal protective equipment chemical safety systems falls explosion/ignition inundation power failure fires vehicle/equipment accidents industrial gas leakages injuries critical response First Aid evacuation entrapment rescue fires chemical spills overtopping of dams spillage of oils, fuels, water RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 coal spillage dust outside normal limits RIIERR303D Operate in self-contained regenerative oxygen breathing apparatus Relevant compliance documentation may include: Self-contained regenerative oxygen breathing apparatus may be defined as: Pre-operational equipment tests may include: Irrespirable Atmosphere is considered an atmosphere which is unsafe for a person to breathe as a result of either oxygen depletion or the presence of: Hazards may include: Communications may include: Condition of wearer may legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation “an apparatus which is worn by the wearer which contains all the functions to allow breathing in a hostile atmosphere without any connection to normal atmospheric conditions, and where the exhaled atmosphere is cleansed of carbon dioxide and the remaining oxygen can be re-used” visual inspection exhalation and inhalation valve operation positive and negative pressure leak tests pre-flushing cylinder contents pressure relief valve dosage high pressure leaks lung demand valve opening pressure pressure gauge zero test toxic fumes gases contaminants smoke or suspended particles heated atmospheres fire explosion failure to maintain a face seal exhaustion of oxygen supply malfunction of equipment disorientation in smoke/darkness or confinement structural hazards and/or hazardous materials entrapment distress signals portable radio communications equipment signal lines hand signals telephone mobile phone economic breathing techniques RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 275 include: Emergency Situations may include: Entrapment procedures may include: oxygen capacity and temperature wearer stress high pressure oxygen leak collapsed team member entrapment low pressure oxygen leak high pressure leak evacuation ceasing all strenuous activity activating distress signals relocating to safest available place calling for assistance RIIERR304D Control emergencies and critical situations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, toolbox meetings, handovers, plans and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal and may include: Reports may include: Coordination requirements may include: Critical situation may include: Alarms may include: Actions to control and alleviate critical page 276 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation potential hazards personal protective equipment requirements consideration of h2s and other toxic substances communication requirements Job Safety Analysis (JSA) emergency and critical situation response procedures agreed procedures may include: ◦ company ◦ facility ◦ client hazard observation reports rig safety audits other equipment operators maintenance personnel supervisors site emergency response personnel operational difficulties extreme weather equipment failure leaks fires kicks audible warning gestures oral warnings fixed system specific to installation make safe isolate RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 situations may include: Reporting requirements may include: Immediate actions may include: shutdown evacuate work area report record contain rectify oral written inform external services do nothing activate internal emergency response teams inform duty personnel inform adjacent facilities activate ESD account for people evacuate assist in rescue of personnel RIIERR305D Control underground fires Relevant compliance documentation may include: Fires may include: Potential ignition sources may include but limited to: Secondary risks may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation A, B, C, D, F class fires and E rated fires (International Standard-check name) accessible inaccessible uncontrolled fires mobile plant structural fires ignition sources associated with friction eg belt conveyors ignition sources associated with fuel and oil storage/service bays ignition sources associated with electricity eg battery charging stations, shorting of cables frictional ignition sources at the mining face eg explosives, gases static electricity as an ignition source ignition sources associated with the combustion of synthetic materials hot materials/surfaces environmental electrical smoke toxic gases loss of visibility volatile substances (oxidising agents) heat illness secondary explosions burns RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 277 Fire-fighting is limited to: Personal protective equipment may include: Fire control equipment may include: Fire fighting media may include: Action plans may include: Communications may include: Incident Control has: page 278 spillage structural collapse fires within the capability of the rescue team members industrial clothing thermal suits face shields eye protection respiratory protection safety footwear head protection hand protection fire hoses and fittings extinguishers mine water supply systems hydrants foam generators water turbine vehicles fixed and mobile fire suppression plant ladders water low expansion foam high expansion foam dry chemical powder Carbon Dioxide vaporising liquid alcohol rated foam dry agents RECEO VS – (rescue exposures control/contain extinguish overhaul – ventilate and salvage) International Response fire control equipment requirements fire fighting capability personnel numbers and experience duties assigned to fire control and support personnel fire fighting strategy and procedures PPE requirements communications methods and protocols risk assessment requirements ventilation management emergency and First Aid procedures contingency plans reports 2- way radio telephone mobile phone hand signals runners light signals overall planning, approval and control of an incident RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Structural integrity may include: stability of walls and backs in underground stability of major structures on surface Returning equipment to operational readiness may include: inspection cleaning repair replacement re-fill RIIERR306D Conduct underground search Relevant compliance documentation may include: Factors to be considered may include: External agencies may include: Equipment may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation timeframe for survival of search object other time factors ground/structural conditions human resources communications capacity of the missing person/party place and time last seen size of search area availability of food and water availability of shelter availability of respirable air police search and rescue service State Emergency Service Ambulance service mine rescue services (mutual aid agreements/arrangements) Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD) agencies fire and rescue services counselling agencies communication systems and equipment respiratory protection for team and casualty First Aid equipment casualty/equipment transport (stokes litter) site/area map telephone contact details gas detection equipment self rescuer rope bag and contents scaling bars portable lights PPE guide lines RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 279 Communications may include: Search techniques may include: Physical contact may include: Route marking may include: Unplanned event or change in circumstances may include: Incident Control: Conclusion of search may include: tag lines vehicles ropes lights breathing apparatus search kits 2-way radio telephone mobile phone hand signals runners light signals line of sight systematic coverage of area radiating from last point of contact of search object link lines/guide lines walking/crawling sweep grid patterns feelings personal contact link line/guide line visual radio communication chemical light sticks wall markings barricades luminous tape/guide lines or hoses route impassable collapsed team member unacceptable environment changes communications failure search team member equipment failure directed withdrawal team time expiry team lost, withdrawal notification to team from incident control has control and makes decisions on the operations associated with dealing with the incident could be located at a fresh air base which can be defined as a continuously monitored station for dispatch or return of teams in close proximity to active zones in known fresh air object of search found recommendation that search be called off further search RIIERR307D Extricate casualties from underground incident Relevant compliance page 280 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 documentation may include: Incidents may include those associated with: Safety equipment may include: Hazards may include: Action plans may include: Extrication equipment manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation heights depths plant and equipment entrapment light vehicles heavy vehicles mining equipment transport equipment shafts and winders toxic environment breathing apparatus industrial clothing thermal suits face shields eye protection respiratory protection safety footwear environmental electrical smoke chemicals toxic atmosphere/gases loss of visibility volatile substances heat heights/depths ground/wall collapse unstable ground engulfment bulk fuel storage fuel transportation unsafe working practices explosives extrication equipment requirements personnel capability and numbers duties assigned to extrication and support personnel extrication strategy and procedures safety equipment requirements communications methods and protocols risk assessment requirements emergency procedures life support arrangements transport contingency plans hydraulic rescue equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 281 may include: Communications may include: Incident Control: Medical personnel may include: Returning equipment to operational readiness may include: pneumatic lifting equipment crowbars hand tools hacksaws abrasive saws cutting equipment Tirfor oxygen therapy/resuscitation equipment rescue boards First Aid equipment roping equipment ladders reports 2-way radio telephone mobile phone hand signals runners light signals has overall planning, approval and control of an incident doctors ambulance officers paramedics site medical officer Royal Flying Doctor Service inspection cleaning repair replacement/re-fill RIIERR308D Extricate and transport people involved in incidents Relevant compliance documentation may include: Surface operations may include: Extrication situations may include: Hazards may include: page 282 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation open-cut mines coal preparation plants surface operations of underground mines quarries heights depths plant and equipment entrapment light vehicles heavy vehicles environmental electrical RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards inherent to surface mining methods and equipment may include: Emergency services may include: Communications may include: hazardous substances electrical mechanical magnitude / size of equipment heights / depths wall collapse engulfment traffic movements water weather conditions chemicals night conditions bulk fuel storage and transportation unsafe working practices topography explosives contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturer inspectorate Mines Rescue Board police Mines Rescue Services fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospitals CISD organisations catering clergy state and federal government media coroner’s representative security services solicitors district check inspector other mines engineers drill rigs forensic First Aid reports 2-way radio phone mobile phone fax e-mail RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 283 Extrication equipment may include: Transport may include: hydraulic rescue equipment pneumatic lifting equipment crowbars hand tools hacksaws abrasive saws thermal cutting equipment tirfor oxygen therapy / resuscitation equipment rescue boards first aid equipment cervical collars stretchers roping equipment ladders stretchers including: ◦ Stokes ◦ Ferno Washington ◦ SKED ◦ field equipment including: ◦ pre-use checks/tests ◦ operational use checks/tests ◦ post-use checks/tests ambulance man-haul vehicle RIIERR309D Establish and operate from fresh air base Relevant compliance documentation may include: Fresh air base may be defined as: Atmospheric testing may include: Fresh air base resources may include: page 284 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a continuously monitored station for dispatch or return of rescue teams in close proximity to irrespirable zones in known fresh air hand-held instruments tube detectors telemetric remote sampling tradespeople doctors paramedics clergy gas monitoring communications technicians mine officials RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Monitoring equipment refers to portable: Communications may include: Information may be logged by: Atmosphere conditions may include: Incident Control: Instructions may include: Ancillary personnel may include: electronic / chemical instruments ventilation measuring instruments telephones radios runners 2-way radio computer log books duty cards tape recorder temperature humidity noise gas levels dust air-borne contaminations has overall planning, approval and control of an incident tradespeople doctors paramedics clergy gas monitoring communications technicians mine officials tradespeople doctors paramedics clergy gas monitoring communications technicians mine officials RIIERR310D Provide support for rescue operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Incident Control: Equipment may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation has control and makes decisions on the operations associated with dealing with the incident vehicles competent personnel breathing apparatus team safety equipment atmospheric monitoring equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 285 Fresh air base can be defined as: hydraulic and pneumatic rescue equipment rope equipment incident-specific equipment such as body bags a continuously monitored station for dispatch or return of teams in close proximity to active zones in known fresh air RIIERR311D Assess and implement life support systems and stabilise casualties Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazards may include: Hazards inherent to open-cut mining methods and equipment may include: Situations may include: Communications may include: TRIAGE principles and page 286 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation environmental electrical hazardous substances electrical mechanical magnitude / size of equipment heights / depths wall collapse engulfment traffic movements water weather conditions chemicals night conditions bulk fuel storage and transportation unsafe working practices topography explosives heights depths plant and equipment entrapment environment light vehicles heavy vehicles First Aid reports 2-way radio phone mobile phone fax e-mail as recommended by recognised authorities such as St John RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 practices used must be: Access equipment may include: Equipment use may include: Accredited Rescue Services are all agencies associated with the State Rescue Board including: Primary and secondary assessment is: Life support requirements include, but are not limited to: Vital signs include, but are not limited to: Recording is: Returning equipment to operational readiness may include: hydraulic rescue equipment pneumatic lifting equipment crowbars hand tools hacksaws abrasive saws thermal cutting equipment tirfor oxygen therapy / resuscitation equipment pre-use checks / tests operation use checks / tests post-use checks /tests Police Rescue Ambulance Rescue Fire Brigade Bush Fire Council Volunteer Rescue Association (VRA) State Emergency Services (SES) an overall assessment and treatment of injuries to a person and further assessment and treatment after monitoring airway management haemorrhage control stabilisation of injuries respiration pulse blood pressure conscious level carried out to statutory and mine-specific guidelines and formats inspection cleaning/sterilisation repair replacement re-fill to manufacturer and suppliers recommendations RIIERR401D Apply and monitor surface operations emergency preparedness and response systems Interpret is defined as: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Communications may include: understanding of what is needed by the person within their job role legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation radio/PED telephone/DAC telemetry oral RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 287 Resources may include: Incidents can be caused by: Incidents can be identified as: Emergency preparedness and response data may include: page 288 written computers runners internal site services and resources contractors local community Inspectorate police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations media district check inspector other sites entrapment procedures explosion fire strata failure inrush outburst irrespirable atmosphere environmental incident hazardous chemicals explosives vehicle accidents wind blast failure of ventilation control devices/appliances minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion fire ignition outburst inrush spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations environmental incidents bomb threat terrorist attack high potential incidents biological incidents sabotage gas levels and trends change in temperature change in ventilation visibility escape route conditions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Audit is defined as: Equipment refers to that needed to control the incident and may include: status of caches, quick fill stations and first response stations root cause of the emergency incident status of communication equipment status of monitoring equipment location and condition of persons hazards identified on escape a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives self-escape and first response equipment fire fighting equipment rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment RIIERR402D Apply and monitor underground coal mine emergency preparedness and response systems Interpret is defined as: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Incidents can be caused by: Types of incident can be identified as: the understanding needed by the person within their job role legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation explosion fire strata failure inrush outburst irrespirable atmosphere environmental incident hazardous chemicals explosives vehicle accidents wind blast failure of ventilation control devices/appliances minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion fire ignition spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations environmental incidents bomb threat RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 289 Emergency preparedness and response data may include: Audit is defined as: Required services and resources can include, but are not limited to: Communications can include: Equipment refers to that needed to control the incident and includes but is not restricted to: page 290 terrorist attack high potential incidents biological incidents sabotage gas levels and trends change in temperature change in ventilation visibility escape route conditions status of caches, quick fill stations and first response stations root cause of the emergency incident status of communication equipment status of monitoring equipment location and condition of persons hazards identified on escape a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives internal mine services and resources contractors local community Inspectorate police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations media district check inspector other mines entrapment procedures radio/PED telephone/DAC telemetry oral written computers runners self escape and first response equipment fire fighting equipment rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIERR403D Lead rescue team Relevant compliance documentation may include: Information may include: Incident Control: Communications may include: Teams may comprise two or more members, depending on such factors as: Team roles may include: Equipment is: Operational advice may include: Irrespirable atmosphere is considered as an atmosphere which is unsafe for a person to breathe as a result of either oxygen depletion or the presence of: Physical condition may be affected by: Emotional condition may legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation arrivals departures team names suit/set identification numbers route of travel expected time of return has overall planning, approval and control of an incident reports 2-way radio telephone mobile phone hand signals runners light signals respiratory protection distance/communications rescue team leader deputy rescue team leader rescue team member the equipment specified in the mine’s rescue guidelines and protocols re-location evacuation notification to active team notification to surface toxic fumes gases contaminants heat exhaustion dehydration injuries from slipping / tripping / falls respiratory problems physical exhaustion vomiting workload panic RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 291 be affected by: Reports may be: fright stress distress claustrophobia written or oral RIIERR404D Apply and monitor underground metalliferous mine emergency preparedness and response systems Interpret is defined as: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Communications may include: Resources may include: Incidents can be caused by: page 292 understanding of what is needed by the person within their job role legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation radio/PED telephone/DAC telemetry oral written computers runners internal site services and resources contractors local community Inspectorate police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations media district check inspector other sites entrapment procedures explosion fire strata failure inrush outburst irrespirable atmosphere environmental incident hazardous chemicals explosives RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Incidents can be identified as: Emergency preparedness and response data may include: Audit is defined as: Equipment refers to that needed to control the incident and may include: vehicle accidents wind blast failure of ventilation control devices/appliances minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion fire ignition outburst inrush spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations environmental incidents bomb threat terrorist attack high potential incidents biological incidents sabotage gas levels and trends change in temperature change in ventilation visibility escape route conditions status of caches, quick fill stations and first response stations root cause of the emergency incident status of communication equipment status of monitoring equipment location and condition of persons hazards identified on escape a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives self escape and first response equipment fire fighting equipment rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment RIIERR501D Implement underground coal mine emergency preparedness and response systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 293 Emergency management system is a documented system for the control of emergencies and the resources put in place as a requirement of this system, including: Emergency management system may include procedures for: Interpret is defined as: Communications can include: Resources may include: page 294 Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hazard identification and quantification risk assessment authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review mine atmosphere monitoring ventilation systems and usage inertisation techniques mine plans trigger action response plans emergency procedures training and education liaison with external agencies the understanding needed by the person within their job role radio / PED telephone / DAC telemetry verbal written computers runners mine services mine personnel emergency equipment Internet mine services and resources contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturers Inspectorate Joint Coal Board police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospital critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations community service organisations clergy federal, state and local government media coroner’s representative security services RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Incidents may include: Types of incident can be identified as: Emergency preparedness and response data may include: solicitors district check inspector mutual response from other mines engineers inertisation down-hole camera drill rigs forensic self escape and first response equipment fire fighting equipment rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment explosion fire roof fall strata failure inrush outburst irrespirable atmosphere environmental incident hazard chemicals explosives vehicle accidents wind blast failure of ventilation control devices/appliances fatality serious accident high potential incidents medically treated accident underground explosion or fire ignition spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations environmental incidents bomb threat terrorist attack biological incidents sabotage gas levels and trends change in temperature change in ventilation visibility escape route conditions status of caches, quick fill stations and first response stations root cause of the emergency incident RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 295 An Action Plan is: Post-incident management is the control of activities arising from an incident and may include: Audit is defined as: status of communication equipment status of monitoring equipment location and condition of persons hazards identified on escape A list of activities developed as a prepared response to assist in the control of an incident, e.g. fire, where such controls are not covered by the site emergency management system. Action plans may be different for each incident and developed at the time of the incident occurring legal advice environmental aspects critical incident stress de-briefing de-briefing interviewing investigations witness interview statements restoration of normal operations media releases public relations employee welfare and family support security of evidence liaison with statutory / legal bodies investigations required by legislation review of emergency procedures documentation of ongoing operations restoration of emergency preparedness a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIERR503D Implement emergency preparedness and response systems Emergency preparedness and response systems is: Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 296 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a documented system for the control of emergencies and the resources put in place as a requirement of this system, including but not limited to: ◦ hazard identification and quantification ◦ risk assessment ◦ authority and responsibility ◦ controls established to manage identified risks ◦ reporting and communication ◦ document control ◦ audit and review They may include procedures for: ◦ workplace atmosphere monitoring ◦ ventilation systems and usage RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Communications may include: Incidents may include: Operations facilities may include: Required Services, personnel, equipment and resources may include: ◦ inertisation techniques ◦ site plans ◦ trigger action response plans ◦ emergency procedures ◦ training and education ◦ liaison with external agencies radio telephone telemetry verbal written computers runners explosion fire roof fall strata inrush outburst irrespirable atmosphere environmental incident Hazchem explosives vehicle accidents wall collapse minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion or fire ignition spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations bomb threat terrorist attack wind blast failure of ventilation control devices/appliances operations centre press room mortuary muster areas meeting rooms communications centres networks internet mine services and resources contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturers inspectorate RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 297 Equipment may include: Post-incident actions may include: Audit is: page 298 police mines rescue services fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospital critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations salvation army clergy state federal and local government media coroner’s representative security services solicitors district check inspector other sites engineers scientists inertisation down-hole camera drill rigs forensic rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment legal advice environmental aspects Critical Incident Stress Debriefing interviewing investigations witness interview statements restoration of normal operations media releases public relations employee welfare and family support security of evidence liaison with statutory/legal bodies statutory investigations review of emergency procedures documentation of ongoing operations restoration of emergency preparedness the process by which the validation of procedures, processes and systems are assured RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIERR504D Manage major incidents and emergencies Relevant compliance documentation may include: Types of incidents can be identified as: Incidents can be caused by: Stakeholders and other consulting partners can include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation chemical injury entrapment equipment damage fire fugative chemicals inundation irrespirable atmosphere personnel injury or death rock fall unscheduled explosion aircraft accident bulk-head collapse explosives flammable solids or liquids Hazchem inrush mining induced subsidence outburst release of stored energy seismic event sulphide dust explosion vehicle accidents vehicle fire ambulance board of directors contractors critical incident stress debriefing organisations customers emergency management and assistance organisations employee representatives employees families fire brigade government mining authorities hospital insurance companies local community local government manufacturers medical staff mines rescue service police RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 299 Operations facilities are those which are set up to manage an incident and may include: Communications may include: Required services may include: Equipment refers to that needed to control the incident and includes but is not restricted to: Resources may include, page 300 specialist professionals suppliers operations centre press room mortuary muster areas meeting rooms radio telephone telemetry verbal written computers runners mirrors signals stench gas alarms/sirens internal worksite services and resources contractors suppliers local community manufacturers inspectorate police mines rescue services fire brigade ambulance medical staff hospital critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations local government media coroner’s representative security services solicitors workers' representatives other worksites experts such as engineers, scientists down-hole camera drill rigs forensic rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring and analysis equipment breathing apparatus people RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 but are not limited to: Immediate areas of concern may include: Post-incident management is: Statutory requirements may include but are not limited to: Audit is: finance equipment environment buildings/facilities technology information employee welfare dealing with the media legal issues environmental aspects informing the community the control of activities arising from an incident and can include: ◦ legal advice ◦ environmental aspects ◦ critical incident stress debriefing ◦ interviewing ◦ investigations ◦ witness interview statements ◦ restoration of normal operations ◦ media releases ◦ public relations ◦ employee welfare and family support ◦ security of evidence ◦ liaison with statutory/legal bodies ◦ statutory investigations ◦ review of emergency procedures ◦ documentation of ongoing operations ◦ restoration of emergency preparedness common law coroner dangerous goods development of training policies/programs to aid compliance emergency services environmental explosives gas and petroleum industrial relations local government minerals and extractive Industry licensing mines act navigation planning and assessment road traffic safety and health trade practices waterways weights and measures workers compensation/WorkCover a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangements and whether RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 301 these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIERR601D Establish and maintain mine emergency preparedness and response systems Incident is an unplanned and undesirable event resulting in damage to property, environment or people and may include those caused by: Types of incident may be identified as: Stakeholders are those parties who may be directly or indirectly affected by incidents and may include: Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 302 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation explosion fire strata failure inrush outburst irrespirable atmosphere environmental incident Hazchem explosives vehicle accidents wind blasts failure of ventilation control device/appliances ignition of gas situation where a hazard gets out of control minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion or fire ignition outburst spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations environment incidents bomb threat terrorist attack shareholders board of directors employees unions families contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturers Inspectorate RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Operations facilities are those which are set up to manage an incident and may include: Communications may include: Required services, personnel, equipment and resources may include: Coal Services police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations Salvation Army clergy state, federal, local government operations centre press room mortuary muster areas meeting rooms communication centres networks control rooms radio telephone telemetry oral written computers runners internal site services and resources contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturers Inspectorate Coal Services police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations Salvation Army clergy federal, state and local government media coroner’s representative security services RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 303 Equipment refers to that needed to control the incident and includes, but is not restricted to: Post-incident management is the control of activities arising from an incident and may include: Audit is defined as: solicitors district check inspector other sites engineers scientists inertisation equipment down-hole camera drill rigs forensic services rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring analysis equipment communication computer systems fire fighting equipment inertisation equipment extraction devices and equipment legal advice environmental aspects critical incident stress debriefing interviewing investigations witness interview statements restoration of normal operations media releases public relations employee welfare and family support security of evidence liaison with statutory / legal bodies statutory investigations review of emergency procedures documentation of ongoing operations restoration of emergency preparedness systems security systems a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIERR602D Establish and maintain underground coal mine emergency preparedness and response systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 304 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Audit is defined as: Incident is: Maintenance program is the confirmation of system and equipment operability and may include checks of: Stakeholders are those parties who may be directly or indirectly affected by incidents and may include, but are not limited to: Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation personal protection equipment (PPE) signage monitoring and alarms mines rescue equipment communication devices guidance systems provisions of plans, maps and documentation escape and rescue equipment first response equipment escape routes information technology (IT) systems shareholders board of directors employees unions families contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturers Inspectorate Coal Services police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations Salvation Army clergy state, federal, local government a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives an unplanned and undesirable event resulting in damage to property, environment or people and may be caused by: ◦ explosion ◦ fire ◦ strata failure ◦ inrush ◦ outburst ◦ irrespirable atmosphere ◦ environmental incident ◦ Hazchem RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 305 Operations facilities are those which are set up to manage an incident and may include: Communications may include: Services, personnel, equipment and resources may include: page 306 ◦ explosives ◦ vehicle accidents ◦ wind blasts ◦ failure of ventilation control device/appliances ◦ ignition of gas ◦ situation where a hazard gets out of control operations centre press room mortuary muster areas meeting rooms communication centres networks control rooms radio telephone telemetry oral written computers runners internal mine services and resources contractors insurance companies suppliers local community manufacturers Inspectorate Coal Services police Mines Rescue Service fire brigades ambulance medical staff hospitals critical incident stress debriefing organisations local emergency management organisations Salvation Army clergy federal, state and local government media coroner’s representative security services solicitors district check inspector other mines engineers scientists inertisation equipment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment refers to that needed to control the incident and includes: Types of incident can be identified as: Post-incident management is the control of activities arising from an incident and may include: down-hole camera drill rigs forensic services rescue equipment mining equipment transport specialised equipment from external sources monitoring analysis equipment communication computer systems fire fighting equipment inertisation equipment extraction devices and equipment minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion or fire ignition outburst spontaneous combustion surface fire which disrupts operations environment incidents bomb threat terrorist attack legal advice environmental aspects critical incident stress debriefing interviewing investigations witness interview statements restoration of normal operations media releases public relations employee welfare and family support security of evidence liaison with statutory / legal bodies statutory investigations review of emergency procedures documentation of ongoing operations restoration of emergency preparedness systems security systems 3.1 Materials Extraction RIIMEX201D Suppress dust in open-cut environment Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 307 Dust suppression methods may include: Environmental issues may include: codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation chemical equipment operating techniques vegetation sprinklers water truck sprays (staggered, continuous) culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust/emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality RIIMEX202D Install open-cut mine ground support Pre-operational checks are those checks specified by the manufacturer prior to operating the item of equipment and may include: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: page 308 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods) fires chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over flying aircraft over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment may include: Ground support and work plan may be verbal or written, and may include: Site conditions may include: Safe operating procedures may include: Capacity of equipment and/or attachments may include: Tensioning may include: unstable faces vehicles ancillary equipment (generators, pumps, lights, compressors, cleaning equipment, power tools, hand tools) cutting implements drill rigs flags lifting and handling equipment (winch, crane, block and tackles) mesh pegs rope measuring tape signs support vehicles tapes witches hats access road plan equipment and resource allocations/requirements geological details mine site/site drawings amount of scale broken ground day and night location of water table slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) wet and dry working over old underground workings and voids adhering to all site procedures observing site speed limits working safely around other machines and personnel observing right of way in incline and decline wearing of seat belts using respiratory devices where appropriate hazard identification and recognition procedures awareness and access to escape ways emergency procedures observation of electrical and mechanical procedures First Aid use of barricades use of out of service tags and danger tags use of different types of fire extinguishers duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations loosening tightening RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 309 Water suppression devices may include: variation to pattern de-watering systems drainage holes polyfill shot-crete RIIMEX203D Break oversize rock Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Oversize rock may include: Rock breaking methods may include: Personnel may include: Notifying relevant personnel may include: Contaminants may page 310 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks, unstable faces and other unsafe ground conditions personnel pot holes vehicles rock that cannot be moved/transported (either by hauling vehicle or conveyor) rock that is too large to fit through the primary crusher opening dropping pounding utilising a rock breaking machine supervisors contractors drillers drivers holders of appropriate tickets/licensed operators maintenance staff personnel authorised by mine management service personnel tradesperson face-to-face advice phone or radio erection of barricades or signs, such as: ◦ cones ◦ tapes ◦ danger signs ◦ sprayed signs consumables RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 include: ear plugs plastic timber explosives RIIMEX204D Conduct workboat/barge operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Workboat and barges can be: Survey data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedures include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation in-board or out-board motor powered diesel or petrol powered water depths location of underwater obstacles nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement of the workboat/barge select and apply appropriate workboat/barge securing system access ramp preparation and maintenance specified requirements other workboat/barge personnel other vessel operators fuel truck operators mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel internal and external check of the workboat/barge check and top up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and no defects instrument and control lever checks RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 311 Mooring and shutdown procedures include ensuring that: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: reporting defects and damage workboat/barge is secured as required by site procedures attachments are rendered safe operating winches loading and transferring fuel observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other vessels and personnel changes in river or pond water level weather conditions day and night powerlines overhead services broken anchor or mooring lines collisions with other vessels major leaks flooding storms and lightning underwater obstacles fuel spillages RIIMEX301D Conduct Dredging Operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, shift change and work orders and may include: Inspect and prepare page 312 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock, sand or gravel type and characteristics deposit strata deposit bed conditions limits of extraction finished surface and sub-surface batter requirements depth of pond nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards, including; RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedures include: Mooring and shutdown procedures include ensuring that: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: health and safety environmental selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified, including PPE safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: ◦ erection of barricades and posting of signs ◦ selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement of the dredge and slurry lines select and apply appropriate dredge securing system conducting sounding and determine pond depth setting up or confirming centreline moving anchors access ramp preparation and maintenance specified requirements other dredge personnel other vessel operators laboratory personnel mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel internal and external check of the dredge and work boat check and top up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and no defects, including: ladder cables instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage retreat from dredging position dredge, slurry line and other vessels are secured as required by site procedures attachments are rendered safe operating winches and spuds suction head positioning injection water cutter adjustment and technique working to a centreline changing centrelines working to a face using full swing limit maximising ladder depth working safely around: ◦ overhead powerlines ◦ other vessels and personnel feed grading/density feed contamination feed variations hard intruding materials varying plant requirements changes in river or pond water level RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 313 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Dredges can be: Operational maintenance may include: weather conditions day and night powerlines overhead services broken anchor or mooring lines collisions with other vessels major leaks flooding storms and lightning electrical noise suction cutter-suction diesel or diesel-electric. replacing cables RIIMEX302D Assess ground conditions Relevant compliance documentation may include: Type of ground to be assessed may include: Information may be obtained from: Communications may page 314 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation Decline ore drive/ ore body footwall and quartz margin hanging wall limestone, quartz, shale, sulphide materials major shears or faulting damp blocky areas (lubricated) unravelling blocky ground competent blocky ground bedding angle of rock as presents itself in openings different types of ground support ‘bellies’ and ‘undercuts’ different mineral or rock contacts ground with poor support or bearing capabilities washouts cross-shift workers supervisors survey reports training courses site-specific information Industry-based electronic information such as stability monitoring systems site-based geotechnical experts hand signals RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 include: Personal protective equipment may include: Support equipment for ground assessment may include: Potential hazards may be from crushing by rock falls, and may be caused by: direct communication verbal mine level plans notice boards gloves to be worn when barring sleeves to be rolled down safety lanyard if working near edge or in a man-platform danger barricades and signage serviceable, effective spot light for high headings jumbo lights lights on loader with platform hoses with tails water services and manifolds torch or stope light for additional lighting in high headings or openings, a loader with man-platform and lights on ancillary equipment commencing scaling work from unsafe or unsupported ground other people approaching the work area and being allowed to enter un-scaled area rock as it falls or slides down a scaling bar barring down directly above self large spans of unsupported laminated material that falls having insecure footing and a ‘bad’ retreat not reading shears/ block joints and faults correctly to identify rock that can move not sounding and testing ground where different mineralisation and rock types meet non-bonding of rock types advancing into un-scaled areas without scaling the area first (having a quick look) failing to recognize that dust falling indicates large rocks moving that may fall shattering rock as it falls from the roof or face fresh rock falls bellies and undercuts cracks and fissures discontinuities floor heave three or more discontinuities or cracks with opposite dips (crack angle running into rock) which may form a wedge, block or slab, which is not bolted or otherwise supported water seeping out of discontinuities that were previously dry stope pillars that are higher than they are wide signs of stress such as material that has flaked off walls and pillars rock bolt plates that have been flattened or are ‘doming’ in, instead of out (plates that are beginning to turn ‘inside out’) where the plate is split or the nut has pulled through the plate straps that are under tension — bowing out under obvious load evidence that the rock bolt is taking load rock bolts, plates and straps, which have corroded Adverse conditions may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 315 Appropriate equipment/techniques to confirm ground stability may include: timbers which are splitting, bending or have failing headboards concrete reinforcement that is cracking, flaking or fallen varying length scaling bars fitted with centre rubber for rock deflection manual scaling hydro scaling mechanical scaling, for example using an excavator or similar fit-for-purpose machine RIIMEX401D Apply pit plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Pit plan may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades limits of extraction area land clearing and overburden stripping and stockpiling raw feed extraction requirements (such as sequencing, face heights, bench widths) bank stability criteria and supervision requirements raw feed blending requirements access and in-pit road requirements (such as grades, widths, turning and passing areas) dewatering and water management requirements and procedures finished pit shape and face requirements rehabilitation and environmental works requirements (progressive and final) tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures roads maintenance requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss extraction method sequencing of activities targets for the work group materials transport stockpiling support services waste dumping measures to meet quality requirements labour Hazard is defined as: Action plan may include: Resources may include: page 316 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Instructions may issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Pit plan performance critical aspects greatly depend on the type of mining and the activities being carried out by each work group. Some examples include: materials services equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues sequence of operations interdependence of extraction and transport units haul road, crusher and potential limiters reliability of plant and recovery options blasting timing size and interaction with other mining activities in pit, waste dump and stockpile reserves, available storage space potential bottlenecks in the production system weather dependent activities timing of maintenance activities and other stop events time to completion of current step in site development road maintenance flooding RIIMEX402D Supervise dredging operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Dredging plan may cover: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades limits of extraction area land clearing and overburden stripping and stockpiling raw feed extraction requirements (such as sequencing, cut depths) bank stability criteria and supervision requirements raw feed blending requirements access road and ramp requirements anchorage and cable management requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 317 Resources may include: Instructions may issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: slurry and tailings line management requirements power and fuel line management requirements setting up slurry discharge arrangements (including cyclones) dewatering and water management requirements and procedures finished pit shape and face requirements rehabilitation and environmental works requirements (progressive and final) tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures labour materials services equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets refuelling arrangements operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RIIMEX403D Apply the principles of canal construction Relevant compliance documentation may include: Canal construction may include: Specific task information and requirements may include: Job plan may include: page 318 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation dredging extraction by earthmoving equipment site geological data site geotechnical data site hydrological data site meteorological data site engineering survey data known and potential site hazards, constraints and conditions site cultural and heritage information task specifications task drawings sources of materials other organisations and contractors involved in the task or related tasks coordination, timing and budgeting requirements human resource requirements plant and machinery requirements construction materials requirements RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources may include: Instructions may include: Team members may include: Set out is to include: Required outcomes may include: Initiate may include: Canal construction practice may include: sub-contractor support requirements waste disposal requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling materials delivery scheduling risk assessment and management requirements work health and safety requirements excavation shoring requirements slope management requirements quality management requirements, including testing scheduling requirements traffic management requirements environmental requirements task monitoring requirements task performance monitoring requirements communication requirements reporting requirements labour plant, equipment and tools highway haulage vehicles barges construction materials sub-contractor services briefings handovers work orders toolbox meetings site meetings other members of the organisation’s management team members of the team directly involved in the task suppliers representatives sub-contractors representatives supervisors or managers of other organisations who are involved in related tasks control lines cleared width batters off-sets task specifications requirements task drawings requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling requirements unit cost requirements overall task cost requirements waste management requirements written communication oral communication site preparation methods site set out excavation methods RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 319 load and haulage methods bank stabilisation methods sediment control methods RIIMEX404D Apply and monitor systems for stable mining Relevant compliance documentation may include: Resources may include: Mine design is the process of engineering analysis applied to the systems and sequences involved in mining and may include: Risk is defined as: Mining systems may include: page 320 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation skilled personnel rock mechanics underground supports and equipment power water/gas drainage systems budgetary requirements requirements relating to footwall and hanging wall competency mine plant mining induced stress ventilation, tunnels sequencing drives shaft sinking pillar extraction partial extraction punch mining modelling ore grades geology fault management multi-seams fault drivage roof and floor technical data over and underlying strata footwall and longwall subsidence legislative and statutory requirements thickness multiple and rider ore bodies ore body dip and depth of cover the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood bord and pillar rock casing outfill overhand underhand place changing auger mining RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Stable mining structure controls may include: Stress includes: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are also known as: Audit is: pillar extraction and extraction partial extraction punch mining systems of entry drive size pillar sizes depth of cover underlying/overlying and adjacent rock formations stress regimes strata characteristics water ingression systems of mining direction horizontal and vertical tectonic induced stress and mining induced stress safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures the validation process to ensure the system, procedures and processes meet the established objectives and are implemented RIIMEX405D Apply and monitor systems and methods of surface coal mining RIIMEX405D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mining systems and methods may include: Standard operating procedures (SOP’s) are: Risk is defined as: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation highwall mining pre strip inter burden removal spoil pits stockpiles, dumps and safety berms development of coal pits, roads and ramps the use of various mining equipment , including draglines, truck and shovel, excavators, bucketwheel, scraper, high wall miners, augers and drills mining areas which contain heating coal face protection from blasting reclamation from spoil dumps dragline benching the sequences involved in the development of the mining process as specified in the mine design also known as safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 321 Stable mining structure controls may include: Stress includes, but is not limited to: Mining structures may include: Audit is defined as: Hazard is defined as: excavations high walls low walls benches dumps haul roads roads strength of coal and underlying/overlying strata stress regimes strata characteristics water ingression systems of mining direction of mining horizontal and vertical tectonic induced stress mining induced stress a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation policy and objectives a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss RIIMEX406D Apply and monitor mine transport system and production equipment Interpret is defined as: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Transport systems include capacities for personnel, equipment/materials and product and may be: Transport items may include: page 322 the understanding needed by the person within their job role legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation wheeled railed tracked skidded conveyor product slurry pumped shaft and drift winding based rubber tyred man transport multipurpose vehicles load haul dump forklifts skid steer loader grader locomotives (electric/diesel) rail mounted personnel carriers rolling stock RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Site documentation and Production Equipment (manual or remote control) may include: drift haulage systems monorail shearer carriers personnel carriers chock recovery vehicles (mules) mine dozer head gear cages skips winding apparatus communications control system discharge loading facilities counter balances conveyor belts drive heads tail ends transfer points surge bins inter seam bins fabricated bins chain conveyors batching stations dewatering systems water reticulation pumping stations shearer armoured face conveyor pantech hydraulic roof supports stage loader face drill rigs shuttle cars ram cars ratio/breaker feeders breaker line support roof bolters (mobile and hand held) rib bolters road header continuous miners in-seam miners high wall miners auger miners loaders shotfiring hydraulic mining a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood legislative requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 323 training policy may include: Audit is: Maintenance may be divided into: management plans procedures the process by which validation of procedures, processes and systems is assured predictive/preventative/scheduled compliance breakdown RIIMEX501D Implement pit plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: The pit plan is: Pit plan may include site procedures and/or work instructions regarding: Geological data may include: Geotechnical data may include: Hydrogeological data page 324 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations; Equal Employment Opportunity, Disability Discrimination the operational plan for the execution of part of the pit development in accordance with the sites pit development requirements parameters and strategies. It may cover a single stage in a multi-staged development or a specific period of time, such as a budget period risk management requirements work health, safety and environmental requirements marking out of extraction area and ensuring extraction is within these limits land clearing and overburden stripping and stockpiling requirements raw feed extraction requirements (such as sequencing, face heights, bench widths) raw feed blending requirements bank, face and slope stability criteria, risk management and supervision requirements access and in-pit road requirements (such as grades, widths, turning and passing areas) dewatering and water management requirements and procedures extraction area finished shape and face requirements rehabilitation and environmental works requirements (progressive and final) tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures roads maintenance requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures limits of the deposit rock (or other resource) types and characteristics, which may include: ore and coal quality variations coal, overburden, inter seam thicknesses and properties parting or inter seams faults and joints material strengths weak planes stresses rock mass strength failure mode analysis groundwater RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 may include: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include: Pit development parameters and strategies may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Resources may include: artesian water rainfall surface water, existing streams and dams catchment areas and runoff characteristics groundwater and bores site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of extraction title details blasting layouts earth movement surveys limits of extraction minimum operating distances from other operations or neighbouring structures or land use raw feed requirements to meet product need raw feed blending requirements annual extraction or sales limitations environmental works processing plant location haulage requirements land clearance stripping and stockpiling soil progressive and final rehabilitation requirements final landform and use maximum instantaneous charge bench heights safe slopes water management requirements site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours customers financial labour materials services plant equipment computer models plan preparation RIIMEX502D Implement systems and methods of mining Relevant compliance legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 325 Mine design is the process of engineering analysis applied to the systems and sequences involved in mining and may include: Resources may include: Risk is defined as: documentation may include: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are also known as: Mining systems may include: Audit is: page 326 manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards coded of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation in whole or in part footwall and hanging wall competency requirements relating to mine plant mining induced stress ventilation tunnels sequencing drives stone drivage shaft sinking pillar extraction partial extraction punch mining modelling ore grades geology fault management fault drivage roof and floor technical data over and underlying strata footwall and long wall subsidence maintenance strategies and plans legislative and statutory requirements skilled personnel rock mechanics underground mine supports and equipment power water/gas drainage systems budgetary requirements the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures bord and pillar rock casing open stopping overhead underhand outfill glory hole place changing auger mining pillar extraction and extraction partial extraction punch mining systems of entry the validation process to ensure the system, procedures and processes meet RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Stable structure controls may include: the established objectives and are implemented roadway size pillar sizes depth of cover and underlying/overlying strata stress regimes underground opening characteristics water ingression systems of mining breaker line supports direction of mining RIIMEX503D Manage dredging operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include: Survey data may include: Dredging plan parameters may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Selection and identification of the source of equipment may include: Dredging plan may cover: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock, sand or gravel type and characteristics deposit strata deposit bed conditions limits of extraction finished surface and sub-surface level and batter requirements underwater obstacles legislative requirements development consent requirements operating hours limitations required production volumes existing processing plant capacity catering for the rock, sand or gravel characteristics maximum dredging depth catering for tidal or current conditions maximum and minimum slurry delivery distances site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours site geological factors dredging plan parameters availability of organisation’s equipment availability of contractors equipment comparative costs of various options risk management requirements work health and safety requirements environmental requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 327 Resources may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Selection and identification of the source of equipment may include: Dredging plan may cover: page 328 limits of extraction area land clearing and overburden stripping and stockpiling, raw feed extraction requirements (such as sequencing, cut depths) bank stability criteria and supervision requirements raw feed blending requirements access road and ramp requirements anchorage and cable management requirements slurry and tailings line management requirements power and fuel line management requirements setting up slurry discharge arrangements (including cyclones) dewatering and water management requirements and procedures finished pit shape and face requirements rehabilitation and environmental works requirements (progressive and final) tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures financial labour materials services plant and equipment site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours site geological factors dredging plan parameters availability of organisation’s equipment availability of contractors equipment comparative costs of various options risk management requirements work health and safety requirements environmental requirements limits of extraction area land clearing and overburden stripping and stockpiling, raw feed extraction requirements (such as sequencing, cut depths) bank stability criteria and supervision requirements raw feed blending requirements access road and ramp requirements anchorage and cable management requirements slurry and tailings line management requirements power and fuel line management requirements setting up slurry discharge arrangements (including cyclones) dewatering and water management requirements and procedures finished pit shape and face requirements rehabilitation and environmental works requirements (progressive and final) RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources may include: tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures financial labour materials services plant and equipment RIIMEX601D Plan pit development Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include: Geotechnical data may include: Hydrogeological data may include: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include: Pit design and development parameters may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation limits of the deposit coal quality variations rock (or other resource) types and characteristics ore, coal, overburden, inter seam thickness/properties faults and joints water tables or other water sources partings or inter seams material strengths weak planes stresses rock mass strength failure mode analysis groundwater artesian water rainfall surface water catchment areas runoff characteristics springs existing streams, bores and dams site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of extraction title details blasting layouts earth movement surveys limits of extraction due to licence constraints, economics, resource minimum operating distances from other operations or neighbouring structures or land use raw feed requirements to meet product needs raw feed blending requirements RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 329 Marketing information may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Changed circumstances may include: Resources may include: annual extraction or sales limitations environmental works product specification processing plant location haulage requirements land clearance stripping and stockpiling soil progressive and final rehabilitation requirements final landform and use maximum instantaneous charge bench heights, and safe slopes water management requirements product specifications sales volumes site and offsite employees contractors customers equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours changed market conditions or requirements variations in the raw feed requirements changed geotechnical conditions accident financial labour materials services equipment computer models plan preparation RIIMEX602D Establish and maintain surface mining ground control and slope stability systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mine site historical information may include: page 330 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation existence of previous workings within the mine site hydrology over and underlying rock types permeability of rocks and faults physical property testing results of rock, overburden, underburden materials seismic activity RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources may include: Risk is defined as: Geological and hydrogeological information includes that related to: Stress includes: Safe operating procedures are also known as: Audit is defined as: sedimentology aspects of the mine site relating to subsidence fissures and water sources water pumped from mine site skilled personnel bolts, cable and grout face drilling equipment power systems mine site services special application equipment budgetary requirements geologists, hydrogeologists, geotechnicians, mine site planners the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood direction and competency of faults joints, cleats or other fractures induced collapse intrusions and deformities over and underlying rock types, inter-seams permeability of rocks and faults physical properties of all materials in ground, dump or slope subsidence fissures and water sources weak zones within operating faces, permanent batters, dumping slopes horizontal and vertical tectonic induced stress mining induced stress primary and secondary stress fields safe working procedures, standard operating procedures (SOP) and standard working procedures a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIMEX603D Establish and maintain underground mining ground control and stable mining systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Resources may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation skilled personnel bolts, cable and grout face drilling equipment power systems mine services special application equipment RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 331 Stable mining structure controls include: budgetary requirements mine opening dimensions pillar sizes influences of stresses and depth strength of rock types stress regimes and base characteristics rock characteristics competency of fill system of mining sequence of mining competency of ground support direction of mining stress shadow area faults and fissures caving characteristics existence of previous workings within the mine hanging wall and footwall data hydrology mass blasts over and underlying rock types permeability of rocks and faults physical property testing results of rock types rockburst and seismic activity sedimentology aspects of the mine site relating to subsidence sulphide dust explosions underground fissures and water sources water pumped from mine The chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood engineering analysis applied to the systems and sequences involved in mining cross-cuts declines/inclines drives fault monitoring geology hanging wall and foot wall technical data legislative and statutory requirements mine drainage mine plant mining induced stress modelling multiple ore bodies ore grades outburst over and underlying rock types partial extraction pillar extraction sequencing shaft pillar Mine site historical information may include: Risk is: Mine design is the process of: Mine design may include in whole or in part requirements relating to: page 332 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Geological and hydrogeological information includes that related to: Stress includes: Mining systems and methods may include: Monitoring of activities may include: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are also known as: Audit is defined as: shaft sinking and shaft location spontaneous combustion stone drivage subsidence sulphide content of ore ventilation windblast caving characteristics direction and competency of faults or inliers hanging wall and foot wall induced collapse intrusions and deformities over and underlying rock types permeability of rocks and faults physical properties subsidence sulphide content of ore underground fissures and water sources windblast horizontal and vertical tectonic induced stress mining induced stress primary and secondary stress fields cut and fill mechanised cut and fill shrinkage stoping sub-level stoping open stoping bench stoping panel stoping pillar extraction caving methods post pillar slots mining review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 333 RIIMEX604D Establish and maintain surface product haulage and transport systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Transport systems include capacities for personnel, equipment/materials and product and may include: Specifications may include: Hazards are: Risk is: Maintenance may be divided into: Planning may include: page 334 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation wheeled, including: ◦ rubber tyred man transport ◦ multipurpose vehicles ◦ forklifts ◦ front end loader ◦ skid steer loader railed, including: ◦ locomotives (electric/diesel) ◦ rolling stock skidded water borne pipeline, including: ◦ batching stations ◦ dewatering systems ◦ water reticulation pumping station conveyor system, including: ◦ conveyor belts ◦ drive heads ◦ tail ends transfer points ◦ surge bins ◦ fabricated bins performance requirements costs dimensions capacity safety and health requirements training requirements key selection criteria a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood. predictive preventive breakdown interpreting and communicating information business/performance plans location tender specifications resources statutory/legal/organisational requirements and control resource parameters RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Site documentation and training policy may include: Safety standards may be contained in: Audit mine is defined as: best practice technical standards established by Industry and/or enterprise planning approvals surveying infrastructure/technology requirements and would typically incorporate the following specifications: products production rate recyclable materials hours per week of operation waste and stockpiles water management transportation systems safety and health/environmental all weather dust and noise levels/controls access/haul roads statutory and legislative requirements management plans and procedures legislation and regulations relevant international/Australian standards management plans health and safety policy code of practice Industry guidelines approved standards manufacturer’s instructions standard operational procedures job instructions (or equivalent) a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIMEX605D Establish, implement and maintain operational management plans Relevant compliance documentation may include: Management operates within: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation work schedules may include shift work and varying hours of duty environments ranging from simple to complex and diverse appropriate policies, guidelines and processes a level of autonomy which may range from limited to substantial quality and continuous improvement processes and standards business and performance plans ethical standards established by the organisation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 335 Management may assume varying roles including: Management will typically make decisions to: Strategies are: Analysis is: Consultation is: Consultation may typically include: Resources may include: productivity and profitability objectives and targets best practice and benchmarking principles and practices legislation, code and practices resource parameters which may be defined or negotiated training and development principles and practices human resource policies and practices including interviewing, counselling, dispute settling and discipline financial accountability including profit and loss statements enterprise/industrial agreements/awards leader coach/facilitator mentor participant director trainer assessor maintain statutory/legal compliance influence operational performance plan production schedules maximise production and minimise operating costs/risks and nonconformances analyse and review market/production predictions and costs manage projects and tasks plans which will guide the site in achieving its objectives the process of organising and interpreting information so that conclusions can be drawn; methods may be formal and planned, or informal and ad hoc asking others for their views and involving them openly in decision making regulatory authorities tenderers/project managers contractors/employees community customers suppliers people finance equipment environment buildings/facilities technology/information 3.2 Stockpile & Reclaim Material RIISRM301D Blend stockpile materials Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 336 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Potential hazards and risks may include: Materials may include: Grade may include: Stockpile plan may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles gravel overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings topsoil water backfill dilution material gangue mineralised waste mullock rehabilitation soils and other materials (clay bands, gravel) road base rubbish sand secondary material various grades of ore class colour high low mineral content moisture content type coordination of activities map page 337 Equipment may include: Contaminants may include: segregation of ore types signage requirements stockpile construction details (angle of repose, height) total area bins conveyors dozers dust suppression equipment feeders gates loaders magnets ploughs reclaimers samplers shovels stackers trucks weighers animal carcasses (sheep, cows, kangaroos) cigarette butts consumables ear plugs metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods old fencing/old piping plastic timber RIISRM302D Conduct stockpile reclaiming operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Shift details may include: Geological and survey data may page 338 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders nature and scope of the work working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues safety factors relating to natural fall RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 include: Hazards may include: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Coordination activities may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Reporting and recording may include: Reclaimer equipment may include: Other plant and equipment may include: Operator service, maintenance and RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions grades levels faults slips strata drainage spontaneous combustion wet weather operations electrical start-up and shutdown belt systems fires electrical fires working with other equipment legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) specific safety requirements including: boarding and disembarking procedures identifying and confirming potential hazards relocating and operational signal procedures communication with personnel awareness of other support plant equipment sinking spoil and highwall stabilisation wet weather operation electrical start-up and shutdown belt system fires electrical fires windy and dusty conditions working in close proximity to moving equipment and parts control room log computer reports accident/incident reports check sheets pre-shift equipment reports/defect reports tags work orders bucket wheel bridge A-frame driver reclaimers dozers loaders trucks cleaning page 339 housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: authorised servicing conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIISRM303D Move and position materials to form stockpiles Relevant compliance documentation may include: Environmental issues may include: Boundaries may be fixed or mobile and may include: Signage may include: Hazards may include: A stockpile may be temporary or permanent and may be: page 340 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a hole bulk storage formation of earthworks (cone, flat) silo warehouse drainage dust and fumes emissions hazardous chemicals noise run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality chalk and paint markings cones flag and string fences wire danger height one way safety stop stockpile numbering or name day and night degree of compaction dry and wet location of water table mobile equipment in area overhead power-lines persons on foot slope of working surface stable ground and broken ground working at heights working over old underground workings and voids RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Materials may be wet or dry and may include: Inspections may include: Contaminants are anything other than the ore or products and may include: Equipment may include: Stockpile plan may include: beneficiation product crushed ore road base run of mine ore sand gravel crushed aggregate tailings topsoil waste rock detection of contaminants and hazards isolations ore types overhead clearance (e.g. height limitations or power links for cranes or trucks) personal proximity possible faults and problems safety equipment containers packaging fuels metal oils piping rubbish timber bins conveyors dust suppression equipment mobile equipment map coordination of activities total area segregation of material types signage requirements stockpile construction details (angle of repose, height) compaction requirements (coal mining) RIISRM304D Maintain stockpiles Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stockpile materials may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation backfill dilution material page 341 Personnel may include: Contaminants may include: Weather conditions may include: Bund may include: gangue mineralised waste mullock rehabilitation soils and other materials (clay bands, gravel) road base rubbish sand secondary material various grades of ore contractors drivers holders of appropriate tickets inspectors licensed operators maintenance staff personnel authorised by mine management service personnel supervisors tradespersons visitors animal carcasses (sheep, cows, kangaroos) cigarette butts consumables ear plugs metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods old fencing old piping plastic timber cyclones dry floods heat rain storms (hail, electrical) strong winds berm various materials (old tyres, materials, rocks) windrow RIISRM401D Apply and monitor the site stockpile management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 342 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: The site stockpile management plan may include: Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources coal inter seam coal quality floor heights bench widths grades stockpile level stockpile volumes height and dimensional restrictions signage requirements base preparation requirements drainage requirements inspection requirements system methodology stockpile full and empty arrangements equipment operating and maintenance procedures emergency precautions and evacuation processes handling spontaneous combustion coal blending automation and manual override monitoring systems reporting requirements communication to others in supply and delivery restrictions or procedural requirements for using mobile plant on top of stockpiles restrictions or procedural requirements for using mobile plant on top of stockpiles requirements for working under a face on stockpiles stock take techniques and requirements labour materials services and equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues page 343 RIISRM501D Implement the stockpile management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: The site stockpile management plan may include: Geological data may include: Survey data may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: page 344 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation risk management requirements work health and safety requirements environmental requirements height and dimensional restrictions signage requirements base preparation requirements drainage requirements method of construction and load-out system methodology stockpile full and empty arrangements equipment operating and maintenance procedures emergency precautions and evaluation processes handling spontaneous combustion bulk material blending automation and manual override monitoring systems reporting requirements communication to others in supply and delivery access to and from stockpile segregation requirements safety areas stockpile identification requirements inspection requirements restrictions or procedural requirements for using mobile plant on top of stockpiles requirements for working under a face on stockpiles stock take techniques and requirements sprinkler systems rock (or other resource) types and characteristics faults and joints Inter seam material quality floor height and grade drainage requirements stockpile levels stockpile volumes on-line quantity/quality monitoring site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources may include: regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours financial labour materials services plant equipment RIISRM502D Design stockpile formations and reclaiming systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stockpiling requirements may include: System may be defined as: Stockpile configurations may include: Planning would typically include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation heap leaching surge stocking storage bins storage of finished products (concentrate) loading bay storage comprising policy, standards, procedures and tools/protocols sprinkler systems to keep stockpiles damp to control dust sprinkler systems for leach gold extraction method of storing method of loading end use size site modification access to and from stockpile material, size, shape amount to be stored weather conditions stockpile floor segregation safety of area reconciliation of stocks/transfers stockpile identification reporting interpreting and communicating information surveying infrastructure/technology requirements and would typically incorporate the following specifications: products production rate recyclable materials stack emissions hours per week of operation page 345 waste and stockpiles water/tailings management transportation systems all weather development drives and openings RIISRM601D Establish and maintain the stockpile management system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazard is: Risk is: Stockpile system and configurations may include: Audit is: page 346 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a source or a situation with a potential for harm in terms of human injury or ill-health, damage to property, damage to the environment or a combination of these the combination of the frequency, or probability of occurrence and consequence of a specified hazardous event access to and from stockpile amount to be stored edge control material, size, shape method of loading/unloading method of storing reconciliation of stocks transfers delivery to stockpile withdrawal methods blending requirements operating method level or volume monitoring spontaneous combustion automation segregation site safety requirements reporting safety of area segregation site modification sprinkler systems to keep stockpiles damp to control dust stockpile floor stockpile identification a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangements and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 3.3 Mobile Plant Operations RIIMPO201D Operate roller/compactor underground Relevant compliance documentation may include: Rollers and compactors may include: Start-up procedures may include: Environmental issues may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Materials may include: Safe driving conventions may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rollers tractors dozer front end loader with roller smooth drum vibrating multi tyred grid sheep foot correct location of equipment safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) vehicle is left secured dust fumes noise water mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site geo textiles materials gravel ore overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings speed limits mine lighting site vehicle identification lights right of way parking in stockpiles parking on incline/decline refuelling procedures page 347 Contaminants may include: Equipment performance may be affected by: Indicators may include: Operational servicing may include: Cleaning methods may include: rules at intersections driving regulations, rules and conventions towing methods cigarette butts consumables ear plugs explosives metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods old piping old workings plastic timber wet fill duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter/ ammeter water temperature checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water RIIMPO202D Undertake towing underground Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 348 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Towing equipment may include: Pre-start checks may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation steel rope shackles couplers hooks ropes rigid link chains blocks and wedges jacks (hydraulic and mechanical) truck mounted towing winch air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts computer systems correct location of equipment damage to equipment danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) emergency brake checks emergency steering engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) fluid leaks (oil/fuel/water - engine, transmission, hydraulic hoses, on ground, radiator, hoses) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel, transmission) light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: tyres and rim condition vehicle is left secured vehicle number visual and audio warning devices and lights wheel nuts and studs windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) adjoining pit walls brake failure break and steering failure page 349 Environmental issues may include: Emergency procedures may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Safe driving conventions may include: Cleaning methods may include: page 350 bund and/or wall collapse clean floor communication failure decline traffic discharge area may include: fatigue fire fire on equipment hydraulic line failure level surface mount dismount injuries pot holes road conditions rocks spillage stable ground surface free of obstructions unauthorised personnel undercut brow unsafe ground visibility dust fumes noise water clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures First Aid notification of authorities safety equipment use of personal protective equipment mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site speed limits mine lighting site vehicle identification lights right of way parking in stockpiles parking on incline/decline refuelling procedures rules at intersections driving regulations, rules and conventions degreasing forced air steam cleaning RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Tow vehicles may include: vacuum/ ammeter water wheel drive (diesel, electric) wheel drive articulated rigid tipping or ejector tray RIIMPO203D Support bucket wheel system operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Shift details may include: Geological and survey data must include safety factors relating to: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions - legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details work orders nature and scope of the work working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination details natural fall grades levels faults slips strata drainage legislation and regulation relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) specific safety requirements , including: boarding and disembarking procedures identifying and confirming potential hazards relocating belt trimming tracking and resetting operational signal procedures page 351 Coordination issues include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: communication with personnel and an awareness of other support plant and equipment sinking spoil and highwall stabilisations wet weather operation electrical start-up and shutdown belt system fires electrical fires windy and dusty conditions working in close proximity to moving equipment and parts RIIMPO204D Conduct conveyor shifting dozer operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shift conveyor includes: Conveyor systems may vary in: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation constant monitoring for damage to rail and fish plates maintaining communication with other machines and conveyor shift supervisor distance number of sections transfer stations shuttles hot and dusty heavy rain/flood fog and high wind conveyor shifting plan and program work coordination requirements worksite and formation inspection location of potential hazards permit and access requirements roller head attachments slings and shackles winch rope towbar pin track dozers rigging equipment specialist roller heads hand and power tools spare parts lubricants cleaning products access and permit procedures Operations may be conducted in all weather conditions, including extreme conditions by day or night and may include: Briefings or handover details may include: Equipment may include: Safety requirements may include: page 352 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Conditions may include: Survey data may include: Inspect conveyor system may include: Safety rules and regulations may be contained in: Relevant attachments may include: Hazards may include: working in vicinity of other machines and other personnel stress relief cracking fire holes aquifers compacted coal overburden mine site plans survey belt centreline offsets survey marks fish plates rails and sleepers towing and/or pushing points frame braces legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans manager’s rules WHS Policy code of practice manufacturer’s manuals and instructions safe working or job procedures training resources roller heads ropes shackles winch tow power lines overhead service lines obstructions structures other equipment/vehicles dangerous material formation/earthworks/batters underground services water RIIMPO205D Operate roller/compactor Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation page 353 Rollers and compactors may include: Capacity of equipment and/or attachments may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: Materials may include: page 354 dozer front end loader where rollers are attached rollers tractors duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods) fires chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) visual and audio warning devices and lights culturally- sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality correct location of equipment safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) vehicle is left secured gravel ore RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Site conditions may include: Contaminants may include: Indicators may include: Cleaning methods may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings topsoil water broken ground day and night degree of compaction location of water table slope of working surface stable ground (compaction) amount of scale wet and dry working over old underground workings and voids animal carcasses (sheep, cows, kangaroos) cigarette butts consumables ear plugs metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods old fencing old piping plastic timber brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature water steam cleaning degreasing vacuum forced air page 355 RIIMPO206D Conduct bulk water truck operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Coordination with others may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedures are to include: Park-up and shutdown procedures are to ensure that: Operating techniques may include: page 356 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades supervisors plant operators (fixed & mobile) contractors traffic coordinators & weighbridge operators other site personnel loading units other earthmoving equipment materials handling equipment light vehicles lighting plant use of 2-way radios external check of the machine checking and topping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and defects instrument and control lever checks reporting of defects and damage vehicle/equipment is secured as required by site procedures attachments are rendered safe access ways are clear equipment positioning load discharge observing site speed limits RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles grades height of faces weather conditions day and night powerlines conveyors overhead service lightning strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details Records and reports may include: RIIMPO208D Operate support equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Support equipment may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation skid steer vehicle tractor backhoe excavator small front end loader vibrator roller sheafs foot roller chain saw telescopic handlers shift briefings page 357 Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Ancillary attachments may include: handover details work orders support equipment identification/allocation nature and scope of the tasks achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects to equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements / issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures (or equivalents) buckets auger grass cutter brush cutter slasher pneumatic hammer shovel plough rotary hoe any other commercially or site produced attachment RIIMPO210D Conduct underground truck operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Equipment pre-start checks may include: page 358 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts computer systems correct location of equipment damage to equipment danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (e.g. indicators, gauges, laser levels) emergency brake checks RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Environmental issues may include: Emergency procedures may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions emergency steering engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) fluid leaks (e.g. oil/fuel/water – engine, hydraulic hoses, on ground, radiator, hoses, transmission) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel, transmission) light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank safety mechanisms operational (e.g. horn, operating lights) tyres and rim condition vehicle is left secured vehicle number visual and audio warning devices and lights wheel nuts and studs windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) adjoining pit walls vertical opening brake failure break and steering failure bund and/or wall collapse clean floor communication failure decline traffic fatigue fire fire on equipment hydraulic line failure level surface mount dismount injuries pot holes road conditions rocks spillage stable ground surface free of obstructions unauthorised personnel undercut brow unsafe ground visibility loading from chutes dust fumes noise water clean up page 359 Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Safety provisions may include: Trucks may include: Working environment limitations may include: Safe driving conventions may include: Materials may include: page 360 equipment shut down procedures evacuation procedures/First Aid notification of authorities safety equipment use of personal protective equipment mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site barricades erected where necessary signage visible stop blocks in approved condition and made to approved dimensions lights 4 wheel drive (diesel, electric) 6 wheel drive articulated rigid tipping or ejector tray broken ground dry location of water table noise slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility wet speed limits mine lighting site vehicle identification lights right of way parking in stockpiles parking on incline/decline refuelling procedures rules at intersections driving regulations, rules and conventions towing methods shute operations gravel/ore overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Indicators may include: Contaminants may include: Servicing may include: Equipment cleaning methods may include: tailings brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature cigarette butts consumables ear plugs explosives metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods old piping old workings plastic timber wet fill checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water RIIMPO301D Conduct hydraulic excavator operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks achievement targets page 361 and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Potential risks and hazards may include: page 362 operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues signage and barricade requirements keeping floor clean and level rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor, pad, roads, ramps and bench clean up to specified levels and grade requirements yard persons laboratory personnel mobile plant operators processing plant operators haulage unit operators maintenance personnel abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles overhead and underground services trees RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment and/or attachments may include: Pre-start and start-up procedures include: Park-up and shutdown procedures include ensuring that: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions fires vehicles stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tires air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces rock breaker grapples compactors magnets post-hole drills or augers ripper tynes buckets external check of the machine checking and toping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and defects instrument and control lever checks machine function checks, including: implements attachments other attachments brakes manoeuvrability reporting defects and damage vehicle/equipment is secured as required by site procedures attachments are rendered safe access ways are clear bucket loading equipment positioning load discharge observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead power lines other machines and personnel live stockpiles grades height of faces materials haulage units materials handling facilities weather conditions page 363 Equipment limitations may include: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Materials may include: Materials handling equipment may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Emergency responses may include: page 364 day and night duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature gravel ore overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings topsoil water feed hoppers feeders and crushers off-highway and on-highway vehicles barges power lines dust noise conveyors overhead services clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures First Aid isolation procedures notification of authorities RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: use of personal protective equipment lubrication refuelling cleaning authorised servicing monitoring, recording and reporting of faults it may also include: the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO302D Conduct hydraulic shovel operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Pre-start checks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts damage to equipment page 365 Environmental requirements may include: Emergency procedures may include: Capacity of equipment and/or attachments may include: Loading face characteristics may include: Material may include: page 366 danger tags engine oil to be checked before starting engine fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) grease lines light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust oil leaks (engine, hydraulic hoses, ground); fuel leaks (engine, on ground); water leaks (radiator, hoses) personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank vehicle number windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures First Aid isolation procedures notification of authorities use of personal protective equipment duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations stable unstable gravel ore overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Cleaning methods may include: topsoil water degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water RIIMPO303D Conduct rope shovel operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Pre-start checks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants equipment fences holes materials over-hanging rocks personnel pot holes unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tires air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) page 367 Environmental requirements may include: Emergency procedures may include: Capacity of equipment and/or attachments may include: Loading face characteristics may include: Material may include: Cleaning methods may include: page 368 electric motor run lights fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, grease, gearbox oil) visual and audio warning devices and lights culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures First Aid isolation procedures notification of authorities use of personal protective equipment duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations stable unstable gravel ore overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings topsoil water degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIMPO304D Conduct wheel loader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements rock type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades underground workings and voids identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurise hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures page 369 Coordination requirements may include with: Personal protective equipment includes: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: page 370 adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks personnel unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors overhead services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tyres air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors steel-capped boots and hardhat gloves dust mask eye and hearing protection general protective and reflective clothing external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring braking bucket loading single sided loading double sided loading drive by loading load carrying haulage vehicle positioning load discharge building and maintaining stockpiles blending materials attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials driving machines on to floats towing observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles bulk material grades height of stockpiles materials contamination haulage units materials handling facilities weather conditions light conditions (including day and night) brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature page 371 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: transmission filter voltmeter water temperature powerlines and other overhead services dust and noise face overhangs lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) cleaning authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO305D Conduct coal stockpile dozer operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stockpile dozer operations may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Work requirements may include: page 372 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ripping pushing and levelling of coal pad preparation drainage dump establishment maintenance shift briefings handover details work orders plant identification/allocation nature and scope of the task achievement targets working conditions adequacy of site lighting defects to equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Specific safety requirements are to include: Towing and pushing may include: legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) boarding and disembarkation procedures spontaneous combustion awareness slippery conditions uneven surfaces operational signal procedures equipment lowering and lifting coal haulers pumps lighting sets other dozers RIIMPO306D Operate plant/machinery on live stockpiles Relevant compliance documentation may include: Plant/machinery may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Indications of slope stability may include: Communications may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation dozer excavator bobcat/skid steer loader material type and characteristics faults and joints water sources floor heights/bench widths grades cracks along the crest slumping on the slope over steeping undercutting overhangs 2- way radio telephone mobile phone visual signals ensuring all persons are clear on operations before starting job page 373 Site personnel may include: Potential hazards may include: Environmental issues may include: Coordination may be with: Pre-start checks may include: Ground conditions may be affected by weather condition including: discussion of job dangers/hazards stockpile attendants reclaimer operators other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel supervisors driving over the edge going through an inadequate windrow slope failure weak material around draw holes hidden voids bridged material material from above drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals noise run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality stockpile attendants reclaimer operators other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel supervisors external check of the machine checking and topping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage rain sleet snow freezing thawing RIIMPO307D Conduct wheel grader operations in underground mines Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 374 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ventilation/gas data product identification nature and scope of tasks quality of finished works achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements rock type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights ramp and floor grades underground workings and void identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures mount dismount injuries run away poor ventilation toxic fumes water over head surfaces and obstacles installed services damaged or defective pressurise hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment page 375 Coordination requirements may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: page 376 chemicals contaminants holes and pot holes personnel unsafe ground vehicles dust and noise conveyors stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tires air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel service vehicle operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring braking blade control and application ripper control and application RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials towing observing site speed limits working safely around: powerlines and other services other machines and personnel live stockpiles materials, contamination traffic conditions light conditions brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature motor vehicle accidents powerlines and other services dust and noise ventilation problems toxic fumes water in-rush falling rock tyre fires cleaning checking fluid levels greasing tightening loose fittings filter changes fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information RIIMPO308D Conduct tracked dozer operations Relevant compliance documentation RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and page 377 may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: page 378 procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation material identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements rock type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades road profile requirements finished work tolerances underground workings and voids identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurised hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Coordination requirements may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks personnel unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors overhead services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors use of 2-way radios external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights page 379 Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Hazardous and emergency situations page 380 checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring blade control and application ripper control and application towing pushing building and maintaining stockpiles attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials driving machines on to floats observing site speed limits working safely around: high bench walls overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles bulk material grades height of stockpiles height of walls materials contamination materials handling facilities weather conditions light conditions (including day and night) broken ground degree of compaction location of water table slope of working surface stable ground (compaction) amount of scale wet and dry working over old underground workings and voids brake air pressure oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake braking service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter transmission filter voltmeter water temperature powerlines and other overhead services RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: dust and noise face overhangs live stockpile cleaning authorised servicing monitoring, recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO309D Conduct wheeled dozer operations RIIMPO309D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Dozer operations/tasks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ripping pushing and preparing overburden ripping and pushing may include: working under high walls working in cable areas highwall chaining supporting other equipment trimming or cutting inter burden and coal handling bench and pad preparation maintenance and civil works working in dumps which may include: creation of windrows dump establishment civil works which may include: road works contours batters rehabilitation and drainage final landform and the interpretation of associated survey pegs sealing tailing dams towing and pushing which may include: page 381 Work requirements may include: Geological data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Safety information may include: Specific safety requirements are to include: Coordination with others may include: page 382 lighting plants pumps cable boats towers sleds transformers other equipment product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out-of-bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues shift details, including: the plant identification/allocation working conditions defects to equipment material type and characteristics faults and joints coal seams water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades laser levelling set out GPS control legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management systems and plans WHS policy code of practice safe working procedures (or equivalent) boarding and disembarkation procedures operational signal procedures implement lowering and lifting other earthmoving equipment water carts or trucks materials handling equipment light vehicles lighting plant use of 2-way radios reporting defects either verbally or in writing hand signal RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Operating conditions may include: visibility day and night prevailing winds wet and slippery conditions loose materials fog dust RIIMPO310D Conduct grader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: - RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks, quality of finished works achievement targets, operational conditions, obtaining permits required site layout, out of bounds areas, worksite inspection requirements, lighting conditions, plant or equipment defects, hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements rock type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades underground workings and voids identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel page 383 Potential hazards and risks may include: Coordination requirements may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: page 384 safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurise hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks personnel unsafe ground unstable faces vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors and other fixed plant overhead structures and services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tires air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring braking blade control and application ripper control and application attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials driving machines on to floats observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles materials, contamination traffic conditions weather conditions light conditions (including day and night) brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature motor vehicle accidents powerlines and other overhead services dust and noise page 385 Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: face overhangs lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information RIIMPO312D Conduct scraper operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: page 386 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues material type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades underground workings, voids or services work circuit, which may include: RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Inspect and prepare work area may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Coordination requirements may include with: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions pick-up areas dump areas haul routes identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurise hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks personnel unsafe ground unstable faces other vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors and other fixed plant overhead structures and services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tires air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators page 387 Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: Park-up and shutdown procedures are to include ensuring that: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: page 388 service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage vehicle/equipment is secured as required by site procedures attachments are rendered safe access ways are clear loading load carrying load discharge equipment positioning towing and pushing observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles grades ground conditions degree of compaction wet and dry ground height of faces materials weather conditions varying light conditions brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Materials may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature powerlines dust noise conveyors overhead services lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) top soil overburden sand gravel mud coal oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sulphide rock fill tailings cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO313D Conduct face loader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination page 389 Face loading operations may include from: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedures are to include: Park-up and shutdown procedures are to include ensuring that: Operating techniques may include: page 390 legislation blast muck piles sedimentary deposit faces rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements yard persons laboratory personnel weighbridge personnel mobile plant operators processing plant operators haulage unit operators maintenance personnel external check of the machine checking and topping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage vehicle/equipment is secured as required by site procedures attachments are rendered safe access ways are clear bucket loading load carrying equipment positioning RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Changing work conditions may include variations in: Haulage units may include: Materials handling equipment may include: Dumping and stockpiling operations may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: load discharge towing observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles grades height of faces bench widths materials haulage units materials handling facilities weather conditions day and night rigid dump trucks articulated dump trucks highway trucks feed hoppers feeders crushers oversized material contaminated materials material to be used for special purposes or products powerlines and other overhead services dust noise face overhangs lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) RIIMPO314D Operate small open cut mine equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Small open-cut mine equipment may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation skid steer vehicle tractor backhoe excavator small front end loader vibrator roller sheafs foot roller chain saw page 391 Work requirements may be in the form of: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Ancillary attachments may include: telescopic handlers shift briefings handover details work orders support equipment identification/allocation nature and scope of the tasks achievement targets working conditions site lighting arrangements defects to equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures (or equivalents) buckets auger grass cutter brush cutter slasher pneumatic hammer shovel plough rotary hoe any other commercially or site produced attachment RIIMPO315D Conduct tractor operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A tractor: Tractor operations may include: page 392 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation is a self propelled, wheeled or tracked, commercial or agricultural machine it may be a rigid or articulated, two wheel or all wheel drive they are normally used for towing and/or providing a power take off (PTO) for specified attachments are to include wheeled and may include tracked types post hole digging, spraying of herbicides/fertilisers, mowing/slashing, lifting, sweeping and blade based functions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may be from the site safety plan and organisational policies and procedures and include: Environmental requirements are to include: Tractor controls and functions include: Attachments may include: Safe parking practices is to include: Programmed maintenance is to include: Programmed maintenance may include: Materials may include: Tools and equipment are to include: plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include: dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures to recognise hazards and prevent risks associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public emergency procedures, including: emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hazards and risks, which may include: uneven/ unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management implements or other attachments, brakes and manoeuvrability a front blade, forklift, slasher, mower, auger, drag broom, power broom, loading platform, rotary hoe, concrete mixer, spraying equipment and disc plough ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, timber, blended materials, organic materials, light scrub, grasses and bituminous mixes hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular tractor RIIMPO316D Conduct self-propelled compactor operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures page 393 A compactor: Self-propelled compactor operations are to include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may be from the site safety plan and organisational policies and procedures and include: Environmental protection requirements are obtained from project environmental management plan and may include: Compactor controls and functions include: Safe parking practices is to include: Programmed maintenance is to include: page 394 manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation is a self-propelled, tamping foot drum, wheeled machine, used to compact a variety of types of construction materials it can operate at relatively high speeds and may have a dozer blade mounted on the front-end of the machine allowing for dozing, filling and compacting versatility the tamping feet on the wheels of the machine may vary in size, shape and depth towing and levelling and compacting to specification (construction) or to spread, level, cover and compact (tip) materials plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include: dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures to recognise hazards and prevent risks associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public emergency procedures, including: emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hazards and risks, which may include: uneven/ unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management implements or other attachments, brakes and manoeuvrability ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Programmed maintenance may include: Materials may include: Tools and equipment are to include: authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, timber, blended materials, organic materials, light scrub, grasses and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary landfill may include household and commercial waste and soil hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular compactor RIIMPO317D Conduct roller operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A roller: Types of rollers may include: Roller operations are to include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may be from the RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation is a self propelled or towed machine used for the primary purpose of compacting a variety of types of construction materials it may be rubber tyred, smooth drum, padded drum or grid/open face type and achieves compaction by one or a combination of the following compactive methods: static weight, kneading, vibration and impact a grid roller is utilised to breakdown oversized construction materials padded drums may include sheepsfoot, padfoot, tamping foot or wedge foot self propelled pneumatic tyred; self propelled smooth drum vibratory roller; self propelled padded drum vibratory roller; self propelled smooth drum roller (including 3 pointers); self propelled double drum vibratory roller; towed pneumatic multi-tyred roller; towed grid roller; towed smooth drum vibratory roller; towed padded drum vibratory roller. compacting materials to pattern and density, sealing and finishing earthworks, pavement, bitumen and asphalt works plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include: dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and page 395 site safety plan and organisational policies and procedures and include: Environmental protection requirements are obtained from project environmental management plan and may include: Attachments are to include: Roller controls and functions include: Safe parking practices is to include: Programmed maintenance is to include: Programmed maintenance may include: Materials may include: Tools and equipment are to include: equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures to recognise hazards and prevent risks associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public emergency procedures, including: emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hazards and risks, which may include: uneven/ unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management scraper bars and may include interchangeable drums, spray bars, wheel/drum brooms, drag brooms, padded drum attachments and blades implements or other attachments, brakes and manoeuvrability ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities materials may include but are not limited to clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular roller RIIMPO318D Conduct civil construction skid steer loader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 396 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 A skid steer loader is: Skid steer loader may include: Skid steer loader tasks may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled wheeled machine in which steering is accomplished by skidding or reversing the wheels or tracks on one side of the machine. It has an integral front-mounted bucket-supporting structure and linkage, which loads or excavates through forward motion of the machine, and lifts, transports and discharges material compacting, truck excavation, lifting and carrying materials, cutting batters and benches, rock breaking and any activities associated with attachments listed stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, backfilling, lifting, loading vehicles, excavations, mixing materials and site clean-up plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, a safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation page 397 Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular loader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include twoway radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on-site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary construction materials may include pegs, wire, cordage, safety equipment and other support equipments a front end loader (FEL), multipurpose 4:1 bucket, forklift, dozer blade, backhoe, auger, chain digger, power broom, profiler, tiller/mixer, rotary hoe, hammer, asphalt cutter/saw, concrete cutter/saw cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO319D Conduct backhoe/loader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A backhoe/loader is: Backhoe/loader tasks are to include: Backhoe/loader tasks may include: Work instructions may include: page 398 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled wheeled machine with a main structural support designed to carry both a front-mounted bucket loading mechanism and a rear-mounted backhoe mixing materials, stripping/spreading topsoils and materials, trench excavation, backfilling, lifting and carrying materials, loading dump trucks, wagons, hoppers, chutes and cutting/boxing scrub clearing, ripping, compacting, cutting, batters and benches, rock breaking, demolition and any activities associated with the attachments listed plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with State or Territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular loader and may include lifting equipment organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include two way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and page 399 Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: sedimentary extending devices, tilt bucket, buckets, compaction wheel, ripper, plate compactor, rock breaker, auger, broom, mower/slasher, forklift, 4 in 1 bucket and free/rock grab cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO320D Conduct civil construction excavator operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: An excavator is: Excavator operations tasks are to include: Excavator operations tasks may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: page 400 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled crawler or wheeled machine with an upper structure capable of a minimum of 360 degree rotation which excavates, elevates, swings and discharges material by the action of a bucket fitted to the boom and arm or telescoping boom, without moving the chassis or undercarriage during any part of the working cycle of the machine are to include tracked and may include wheeled excavators loading, bulk excavation, backfilling, trench excavation, stockpiling, battering and benching compacting materials, demolition, rock breaking, removal of trees and ripping, lifting materials, cutting/boxing, laying pipes, cut and fill, mixing materials, stripping/spreading topsoil and materials plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular loader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include 2way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary ripper/tyne, auger, tilt bucket, rock breaker, buckets, lifting device, vibrating compaction plate and compaction wheel cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO321D Conduct civil construction wheeled front end loader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures page 401 A wheeled front end loader is: Front end loader tasks are to include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: page 402 manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled wheeled machine with an integral frontmounted bucket-supporting structure and linkage with integral quick coupler it loads or excavates through forward motion of the machine, and lifts, transports and discharges material mixing materials, stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, loading, cutting/boxing, backfilling, lifting and carrying materials plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Attachments are to include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: particular loader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include two way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary a bucket (general purpose or multipurpose) rippers/scarifiers and/or other attachments approved by the manufacturer cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO322D Conduct civil construction tracked front end loader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A tracked front end loader is: Tracked front end loader tasks are to include: Tracked front end loader tasks may include: Work instructions may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled tracked machine with an integral frontmounted bucket-supporting structure and linkage, which loads or excavates through forward motion of the machine, and lifts, transports and discharges material mixing materials, stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, loading, cutting/boxing, backfilling, lifting and carrying materials scrub clearing and ripping plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction page 403 Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Attachments are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Operator maintenance is to include: page 404 in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools, lifting and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular tracked loader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management a bucket (general purpose or multipurpose) rippers/scarifiers and claw verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include 2-way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults It may also include the conduct of authorised minor RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO323D Conduct civil construction dozer operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A dozer: Dozer tasks are to include: Dozer tasks may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation is a self-propelled tracked or wheeled purpose designed machine with a blade mounted at the front end are to include tracked and may include wheeled stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, cut and fill, battering, stockpiling, bulk excavation, cutting drains, benching and backfilling land clearing, track rolling, ripping, push loading, scrapers, towing equipment, working in tandem, winching, boxing, mixing materials and constructing fire breaks plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement page 405 Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Materials may include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular dozer organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary but not be limited to stick rakes, root rakes, push blade, angle blade, bull blade, power angle tilt blade, rippers, winch, tree pusher, cable plough, stump plough, power control unit and cable drum cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO324D Conduct civil construction grader operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A grader: Grader tasks are to include: Grader tasks may include: page 406 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation is a self-propelled articulating or rigid framed wheeled machine, designed to cut, move and place construction materials using a centrally mounted blade and may include forward and/or rear mounted rippers/scarifiers the blade and attachment controls are normally hydraulic; however, they may be mechanical cutting and maintaining drains, forming/upgrading/maintaining roads, mixing/spreading materials, scarifying and ripping, cutting and trimming of batters and trimming of road sub-grades and pavements stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, cutting/boxing, cut and fill RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction soil types and information survey data, including: cut and fill levels, layer thicknesses, finished levels, finished grades and cross-falls in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan the site safety plan and organisational policies and procedures protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to installed services, damaged or defective pressurise hoses and fastenings, abandoned equipment, adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires), chemicals, contaminants, ancillary equipment, fences, holes and pot holes, over-hanging rocks, personnel, unsafe ground, unstable faces, vehicles, powerlines, dust and noise, conveyors, overhead services and stored energy which may include: engine components, radiators and cooling systems, hydraulic tanks and reservoirs, air tanks and reservoirs, hydraulic hoses, air hoses, tyres, air conditioning components, electrical components, braking systems, centrifugal forces hazardous and emergency situations, which may include: motor vehicle accidents, lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) and tyre fires (isolation procedures) emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, page 407 Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: pre-start, start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: Materials may include: Attachments are to include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: page 408 extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular grader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems, including: ◦ brake air pressure ◦ brake oil temperature ◦ computer indicators ◦ engine oil pressure ◦ fuel filter ◦ parking brake ◦ retarder ◦ service meter ◦ speedometer/odometer ◦ steering filters ◦ tachometer ◦ torque converter ◦ oil temperature ◦ transmission filter ◦ voltmeter ◦ water temperature inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary tynes/scarifiers dozer blade, machine guidance system, laser levelling equipment, ripper, slash cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO325D Conduct civil construction scraper operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Scrapers may include: Scraper tasks are to include: Scraper tasks may include: Work instructions may including: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination elevating scrapers, which are self-propelled articulating wheeled machine with a prime mover and sliding floor bowl configuration the bowl houses an elevator system designed to assist in loading and unloading the bowl the elevator system is normally hydraulically driven from the main engine; however, the elevator system may be driven by a separate power source open bowl scrapers, which are self propelled articulating wheeled machine with a prime mover and sliding floor bowl configuration these may be of a standard open bowl, tandem powered or push-pull configuration the standard open bowl scraper normally requires the assistance of a push dozer when loading standard open bowl and tandem powered scrapers may be fitted with an auger attachment in the bowl, to provide selfloading capability the stripping of materials to specified depth, the cutting and filling of materials to line and level, stockpiling and spreading where push pull scrapers are used, tasks are to include coupling, operating in tandem and disengagement stripping/spreading topsoil, granular materials, cutting drains, cutting battens, cutting/boxing, backfilling and rough grading plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid page 409 Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular scraper organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include 2way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials and organic materials rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary an auger, machine guidance system and laser levelling equipment cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO326D Conduct civil construction water cart operations Relevant compliance documentation page 410 legislative, organisation and site requirements and RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 may include: Water carts may be: Water cart functions are to include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation purpose built vehicles or other vehicle/plant platforms being used for the purpose loading, transporting, discharging and distribution of water plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular water cart organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management page 411 Road/traffic conditions include: Water cart loading tasks are to include: Discharging water means: Discharging tasks are to include: Discharging tasks may include: Distribution of water means: Distribution tasks are to include: Discharge and distribution systems includes: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: road standards, traffic flow, distance and load loading from standpipes and/or purpose built pressure loading points and loading from water sources where water must be pumped from the source the movement of water from the water cart by either pressure pumping or gravity feed through pipes, lines and nozzles and/or spray bars the spraying of water in civil construction compaction operations by pressure means and by gravity means dust suppression, stabilisation operations, fire fighting support and road maintenance the movement of water from the water cart into another form of water storage area/receptacle pressure and gravity discharge into another storage facility which may include the filling of water tanks, water points and/or fire points pumps, lines and nozzles verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include 2- way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary ripper/tyne, auger, tilt bucket, rock breaker, buckets, lifting device, vibrating compaction plate and compaction wheel cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO327D Conduct pipe layer operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: A pipe-layer is: page 412 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled crawler tractor with a purpose built side boom and winch assembly used for the express purpose of RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pipe-layer tasks include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions lifting and laying pipes, normally below ground level the lifting, moving and placement of pipes plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular pipe-layer and lifting equipment organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include 2way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended page 413 Materials are to include: Materials may include: Operator maintenance is to include: materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary pipes and may trench shields cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO328D Conduct continuous bucket trencher operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Continuous bucket trenchers are: Continuous bucket trencher tasks are to include: Continuous bucket trencher tasks may include: Work instructions may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation self-propelled purpose designed crawler tractor machine with a continuous bucket assembly mounted on the front of the machine trenching and draining pipe laying plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: page 414 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Attachments are to include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: Materials may include: at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular machine organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management buckets rock saws cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary RIIMPO329D Conduct dragline operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Draglines include: Work requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a broad range of equipment capacities and they may be electric drive, hydraulic or diesel powered information on operations and mining conditions site lighting conditions dig sequence defects on equipment hazards page 415 Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Specific safety requirements are to include: Dig sequence may include: Specified tasks may include: Monitoring systems and alarms are: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Coordination requirements may include those with: output targets coordination requirements/issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) boarding and disembarking procedures limit testing requirements operational signal procedures set up requirements manoeuvre operational information soil placement movement to main dump to final spoil key cut main dig chop placement of primary spoil rehandling of spoil placement bridge building other site-specific activities those which indicate vital signs and out of specification activities/operations sinking bridge failure spoil stabilisation wet weather operation electrical shutdown or site equivalent dozers cable reelers graders bobcats winches cranes tractors other vehicles RIIMPO330D Conduct bucket-wheel operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 416 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Bucket-wheel operations may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Shift details may include: Geological and survey data may include: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Ground preparation for bucket-wheel relocation may include: Coordination issues may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation the positioning and digging of burden as part of a terrace dig rehandling and responding to changes in depth, grade and crossfall shift briefings; handover details work orders nature and scope of the work working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues safety factors relating to natural fall grades levels faults slips strata drainage legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) specific safety requirements , including: boarding and disembarking procedures identifying and confirming potential hazards relocating and operational signal procedures sinking spoil and highwall stabilisation wet weather operation electrical start-up and shutdown belt system fires electrical fires windy and dusty conditions working in close proximity to moving equipment and parts pads roads rolls cable route ramps communication with personnel awareness of other support plant equipment page 417 RIIMPO331D Conduct operations with stockpile dozer Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stockpile dozer operations may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Work requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Specific safety requirements may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: page 418 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation ripping pushing and levelling pad preparation drainage dump establishment maintenance shift briefings handover details work orders plant identification/allocation nature and scope of the task achievement targets working conditions adequacy of site lighting defects to equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) boarding and disembarkation procedures spontaneous combustion awareness slippery conditions uneven surfaces operational signal procedures equipment lowering and lifting cleaning authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting faults conducting authorised minor replacements providing assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information RIIMPO333D Conduct underground load, haul and dump truck operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Pre-start checks may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation air filter restriction indicator cab condition (e.g. no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat and seat belt condition, all gear secured) cab mounts capacity of equipment may include: load, fuel, ventilation requirements combustible material around exhaust computer systems correct location of equipment damage to equipment, portable fire extinguisher (e.g. bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (e.g. indicators, gauges, laser levels) duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) fire suppression unit (e.g. pins in position in triggers) fluid leaks (e.g. oil/fuel/water – engine, hydraulic hoses, on ground, transmission) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel, transmission) grease lines light positioning and cleanliness operating limitations personal proximity radio communications safety mechanisms operational (e.g. horn, operating lights) adjoining pit walls brake failure break and steering failure bund and/or wall collapse communication failure decline traffic page 419 Start-up and shutdown procedures may include: Environmental issues may include: Emergency procedures may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Safe equipment operation may include: page 420 fatigue fire fire on equipment hydraulic line failure mount dismount injuries overhead and adjacent services (power, water, compressed air) pot holes road conditions rocks spillage unauthorised personnel unsafe ground visibility tipping hazards poor ventilation fumes and gases unauthorised personnel unprotected and/or loose edges chute operations hazards working near vertical openings type of activities performed tyres and rim condition vehicle is left secured vehicle number visual and audio warning devices and lights weight and/or load limitations wheel nuts and studs windows (e.g. clean, emergency exit tag in place) diesel emissions dust noise spills water clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures first aid notification of authorities safety equipment use of personal protective equipment mobile/fixed sprays screens (e.g. vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site speed limits mine lighting site vehicle identification lights RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Indicators may include: Materials may include: Contaminants may include: Bogging may: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions right of way parking in stockpiles parking on incline/decline refuelling procedures rules at intersections driving regulations, rules and conventions towing methods chute operations filling air filter restriction indicator brake air pressure brake oil temperature brake oil pressure computer indicators engine oil pressure fire suppression system fuel filter loading brake parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter/ ammeter water temperature gravel overburden oxidised waste rejects road base rubbish sand sulphide rock fill tailings cigarette butts consumables ear plugs explosives metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods old piping old workings plastic timber wet fill be referred to as mucking (loading the bucket of the page 421 Servicing may include: Equipment cleaning methods may include: Site conditions may include: Records may include manual or electronic data collection systems and cover: machine) checking/topping up fluid levels clean glass (lights, windows etc) filter changing head/dash light changing degreasing/greasing keeping cab clean replacing ground engaging tools (bucket teeth) tightening loose fittings degreasing rags and cloths forced air steam cleaning water amount of scale backs broken ground dry face location of water table noise slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility walls wet log-on/off activity recording trip records refuelling information RIIMPO334D Conduct operations with skid steer loader with attachments Relevant compliance documentation may include: A skid steer loader is: page 422 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled wheeled machine in which steering is accomplished by skidding or reversing the wheels or tracks on one side of the machine. It has an integral front-mounted bucket-supporting structure and linkage, which loads or excavates through forward motion of the machine, and lifts, transports and discharges material RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Skid steer loader may include: Skid steer loader tasks are to include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions compacting, truck excavation, lifting and carrying materials, cutting batters and benches, rock breaking and any activities associated with attachments listed stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, backfilling, lifting, loading vehicles, excavations, mixing materials and site clean-up plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, a safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular loader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include twoway radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task page 423 Materials may include: Attachments may include: Operator maintenance is to include: on-site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary construction materials may include pegs, wire, cordage, safety equipment and other support equipments a front end loader (FEL), multipurpose 4:1 bucket, forklift, dozer blade, backhoe, auger, chain digger, power broom, profiler, tiller/mixer, rotary hoe, hammer, asphalt cutter/saw, concrete cutter/saw cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO335D Conduct operations with skid steer loader without attachments Relevant compliance documentation may include: A skid steer loader is: Skid steer loader may include: Skid steer loader tasks are to include: Work instructions may include: page 424 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation a self-propelled wheeled machine in which steering is accomplished by skidding or reversing the wheels or tracks on one side of the machine. It has an integral front-mounted bucket-supporting structure and linkage, which loads or excavates through forward motion of the machine, and lifts, transports and discharges material compacting, truck excavation, lifting and carrying materials, cutting batters and benches, rock breaking and any activities associated with attachments listed stripping/spreading topsoil and materials, backfilling, lifting, loading vehicles, excavations, mixing materials and site clean-up plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include but not be limited to dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety requirements are to be: Safety requirements may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental requirements are to include: Communications practices are to include: Materials may include: Attachments may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions in accordance with state or territory legislation and regulations, organisational safety policies and procedures, and project safety plan protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment is to include that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures which are to include but not be limited to recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground and overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working at heights, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public safe parking practices which is to include but not be limited to ensuring access ways are clear, equipment/ machinery is away from overhangs and refuelling sites, a safe distance from excavations, and secured from unauthorised access or movement hazards and risks may include but not be limited to uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to this unit are to include but may not be limited to emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing fires, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools and maintenance equipment relevant to the particular loader organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management verbal instructions and fault reporting and may include two-way radio, hand signals, mobile phone, site specific instructions, written instructions or instructions related to job/task on-site meeting processes may include notification/ scheduling (time, place, purpose), task discussions and local coordination of procedural and operational issues clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil, blended materials, organic materials, typical construction site materials/waste and bituminous mixes rock types may include metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary construction materials may include pegs, wire, cordage, safety equipment and other support equipments a front end loader (FEL), multipurpose 4:1 bucket, page 425 Operator maintenance is to include: forklift, dozer blade, backhoe, auger, chain digger, power broom, profiler, tiller/mixer, rotary hoe, hammer, asphalt cutter/saw, concrete cutter/saw cleaning, authorised servicing and the monitoring, recording and reporting of faults. It may also include the conduct of authorised minor replacements and the provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities RIIMPO336D Conduct belly dump truck operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: - page 426 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements rock and soil type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades underground workings and voids identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Potential hazards and risks may include: Coordination requirements may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurised hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks personnel unsafe ground unstable faces other vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors and other fixed plant overhead structures and services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tyres air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects page 427 Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: page 428 selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring braking bucket loading single sided loading double sided loading drive by loading load carrying haulage vehicle positioning load discharge building and maintaining stockpiles blending materials attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials driving machines on to floats towing observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles bulk material grades height of stockpiles materials contamination haulage units materials handling facilities weather conditions light conditions (including day and night) brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Loading equipment may include: Dumping operations may be into: Operator servicing, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature powerlines and other overhead services dust and noise face overhangs lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) shovels wheel loaders excavators bins conveyor belts draglines burden dumps reject dumps rehabilitation dumps stockpiles hoppers bunkers feeders crushers cleaning authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO337D Conduct articulated haul truck operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation page 429 Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: page 430 Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements barricade and signage requirements rock and soil type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades underground workings and voids identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurised hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Coordination requirements may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions personnel unsafe ground unstable faces other vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors and other fixed plant overhead structures and services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tyres air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring braking page 431 Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Loading equipment may include: page 432 bucket loading single sided loading double sided loading drive by loading load carrying haulage vehicle positioning load discharge building and maintaining stockpiles blending materials attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials driving machines on to floats towing observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel live stockpiles bulk material grades height of stockpiles materials contamination haulage units materials handling facilities weather conditions light conditions (including day and night) brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature powerlines and other overhead services dust and noise face overhangs lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) shovels wheel loaders excavators RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Dumping operations may be into: Operator servicing, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: Records and reports may include: bins conveyor belts draglines burden dumps reject dumps rehabilitation dumps stockpiles hoppers bunkers feeders crushers cleaning authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO338D Conduct rigid haul truck operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements and procedures may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may be written or verbal, formal or informal, depending on the complexity of the process and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product identification nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues contamination control requirements environmental control requirements page 433 Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: page 434 - barricade and signage requirements rock and soil type and characteristics faults and joints broken ground water tables or other water sources wet and dry areas degree of compaction floor heights bench heights and widths ramp and floor grades underground workings and voids identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for loads and equipment/vehicles floor clean up to specified levels and grade requirements selection and implementation of environmental control measures installed services damaged or defective pressurised hoses and fastenings abandoned equipment adjoining pit walls or structures adverse weather conditions (electrical storms, floods, fires) chemicals contaminants ancillary equipment fences holes and pot holes over-hanging rocks personnel unsafe ground unstable faces other vehicles powerlines dust and noise conveyors and other fixed plant overhead structures and services stored energy which may include: engine components radiators and cooling systems hydraulic tanks and reservoirs air tanks and reservoirs hydraulic hoses air hoses tyres RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Coordination requirements may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedure may include: Park-up and shutdown procedure may include: Operating techniques may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions - air conditioning components electrical components braking systems centrifugal forces other mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel water truck operators service vehicle operators crane and float operators contractors inspectors supervisors visitors external check of the machine inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects selection, removing and fitting of attachments checking of fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel) carry out lubrication checking of display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels), computer systems inspection of air filter restriction indicator inspection and checking of cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) testing of engine and stop engine lights testing visual and audio warning devices and lights checking instruments and control lever reporting of defects and damage secure equipment as required by site procedures render attachments safe clear access ways manoeuvring braking bucket loading single sided loading double sided loading drive by loading load carrying haulage vehicle positioning load discharge building and maintaining stockpiles blending materials attaching, securing, lifting, carrying and placing materials driving machines on to floats towing observing site speed limits working safely around: overhead powerlines other machines and personnel page 435 Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring systems and alarms may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Loading equipment may include: Dumping operations may be into: Operator servicing, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: page 436 live stockpiles bulk material grades height of stockpiles materials contamination haulage units materials handling facilities weather conditions light conditions (including day and night) brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter water temperature powerlines and other overhead services dust and noise face overhangs lighting strikes (potential tyre explosion) tyre fires (isolation procedures) shovels wheel loaders excavators bins conveyor belts draglines burden dumps reject dumps rehabilitation dumps stockpiles hoppers bunkers feeders crushers cleaning authorised servicing and the monitoring recording and reporting of faults conduct of authorised minor replacements provision of assistance to maintenance personnel during RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Records and reports may include: maintenance and repair activities fuel usage computer readings end of shift documentation supplies logs work logs stockpile information quality information despatch details RIIMPO401D Supervise mobile plant operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Mobile plant operations may cover: Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock and soil type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades land clearing overburden stripping and stockpiling face loading raw feed haul and dumping sales loading raw feed and product stockpiling road, pavement, drainage and dam construction and maintenance rehabilitation and environmental works raw feed and product blending tailings deposition and treatment labour materials services equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets refuelling arrangements operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements, plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues page 437 RIIMPO402D Apply the principles of earthworks construction Relevant compliance documentation may include: Earthworks construction may include: Specific task information and requirements may include: Job plan is to include: page 438 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation land clearing bulk earthwork surface drainage works water storage dam construction tailings dam construction rehabilitation works road works preparation, including the sub-grade site geological and geotechnical data, including: rock types and characteristics soil types and characteristics site hydrological data, including: surface water ground water site meteorological data, including: rainfall humidity temperature wind site engineering survey data known and potential site hazards, constraints and conditions site cultural and heritage information task specifications task drawings sources of materials other organisations and contractors involved in the task or related tasks coordination, timing and budgeting requirements human resource requirements plant and machinery requirements construction materials requirements sub-contractor support requirements waste disposal requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling materials delivery scheduling risk assessment and management requirements WHS requirements quality management requirements, including testing scheduling requirements traffic management requirements RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources are to include: Instructions are to include: Team members may include: Set out is to include: Monitor is to include: Required outcomes may include: Initiate is to include: Earthworks construction practice may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions environmental requirements task monitoring requirements task performance monitoring requirements communication requirements reporting requirements labour plant, equipment and tools material supply vehicles construction materials sub-contractor services briefings handovers work orders toolbox meetings site meetings other members of the organisation’s management team members of the team directly involved in the task suppliers representatives sub-contractors representatives supervisors or managers of other organisations who are involved in related tasks control lines cleared width batters off-sets ongoing risk assessment engineering survey sampling and testing observation and recording general supervision task specifications requirements task drawings requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling requirements unit cost requirements overall task cost requirements waste management requirements written communication oral communication site preparation methods extraction methods load and haulage methods placement methods distribution methods surface finishing methods line, grade and level control methods compaction methods water application methods sedimentation control methods page 439 RIIMPO403D Monitor interaction of heavy and light vehicles and mining equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Vehicles may include: Equipment may include: Policies, plans and procedures may include: Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Contingencies may include: page 440 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation all machines involved in production or those that have access to the operational and trafficable areas at the mine site mobile plant heavy earth moving equipment water and service machines 4 wheel drive passenger vehicles , including: cars buses equipment systems, e.g. trailers and floats organisational commitment community consultation and involvement objectives and targets surveying program documentation and records operational and emergency procedures responsibility and reporting structure work environmental impact, regulatory and legal compliance reviews/audits significant incident alerts a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood vehicle and equipment failure observation errors operator error movement of plant or ground weather obstructions changing environment visibility parking overhead power RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIMPO501D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on mobile plant and equipment systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mobile plant and equipment systems may include: Stakeholders may include: Policies, plans and procedures may include: Constraints may be related to: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation crushing and screening plants gyratory / jaw crushers cone crushers double roll crushers hammermills double roll sledging crushers tube feeders slot feeders apron feeders roller and rotary feeders vibratory feeders reciprocating-plate feeders screw feeders conveyor belts drive arrangements client client representatives government authorities community groups engineers architects contractors organisational commitment corporate and environment policy environmental impact assessment community consultation and involvement objectives and targets surveying program documentation and records operational and emergency procedures responsibility and reporting structure environmental impact, regulatory and legal compliance survey review audits emission and performance monitoring and measurement land reclamation practices roadway size pillar sizes depth of cover and underlying / overlying strata page 441 Contingencies may include: stress regimes underground opening characteristics water ingression systems of mining breaker liner supports direction of mining equipment failure observation errors movement weather injury obstructions RIIMPO502D Manage the interaction of heavy and light vehicles and mining equipment Interpret is defined as: the understanding needed by the person within their job role Relevant compliance documentation may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation haul trucks scrapers maintenance trucks and service vehicles cranes water trucks or service vehicles graders and road construction equipment 4 wheel drive passenger vehicles buses and personnel carriers bull dozers and tractors, trailers and floats excavators or mining machinery travelling from site to site excavators shovels bucket wheel excavators mobile crushers and loaders other mobile plant or heavy earth moving equipment water and service machines organisational commitment road layout, permanent and temporary roads road design principals and standards for bends, ramps loading, dumping separation, overtaking, stopping, speed limits signage, barriers, lights, edge marking bends, ramps, loading and unloading point Vehicles may include all machines involved in production or those that have access to the operational and trafficable areas at the site, such as: Equipment may include: Traffic management plan, policies, plans and standard operating procedures may include: page 442 RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Contingencies may include: Hazard is defined as: Stakeholders may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions access to the haul way give way rules types of vehicles permitted on different roads, haul trucks, mining equipment, personnel carriers, 4 wheel drives, busses communication between vehicles travelling on or crossing public roads public access to site roads community consultation and involvement objectives and targets surveying program documentation and records operational and emergency procedures responsibility and reporting structure work environmental impact, regulatory and legal compliance reviews/audits significant incident alerts vehicle and equipment failure road design road condition road works whilst road under operation normal and special speed controls uneven or overloading of vehicles road side repairs or refuelling different sized vehicles using the roadway vehicles with different ability to accelerate, brake, turn and negotiate route visibility differences in vehicles as well as impact of weather or light change to lighting adequacy, inadequacy signage for normal and abnormal operation how to change traffic plan for operational or contingency reasons observation errors operator error movement of plant or ground weather, sun, rain, fog, light and dark accident injury and obstructions changing environment parking overhead power a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss site operator site workers site management site supervisors mines inspector government authorities page 443 community groups engineers contractors RIIMPO503D Manage laser levelling of operating plant Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stakeholders may include: Policies, plans and procedures relating to laser levelling may include: Spatial components may include: Contingencies may include: page 444 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards codes of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation client client representatives government authorities community groups engineers architects contractors organisational commitment corporate and environment policy environment impact assessment community consultation and involvement objectives and targets surveying program documentation and records operational and emergency procedures responsibility and reporting structure environmental impact, regulatory and legal compliance emission and performance monitoring and measurement land reclamation practices position dimension height direction grade depth slope volume flow rates equipment failure observation errors movement weather injury obstructions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 3.4 Processing (General) RIIPRO201D Conduct crushing operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: Auxiliary equipment may be anything that is portable and mobile that is not part of the fixed infrastructure, and RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product details nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions geological data site survey data site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues chemical/gas detectors eye protection (e.g. glasses) hearing protection (e.g. ear plugs) protection from the elements (e.g. sun block) protective clothing (e.g. gloves, safety boots, helmet, shin guards, long sleeved shirt and trousers)) respiratory devices safety harness when working at heights identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades, posting of signs and following of security procedures selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for equipment floor, pad, access roads, ramps and bench requirements yard persons laboratory personnel mobile plant operators maintenance personnel gantry cranes and attachments hand and power tools hoses (water and air) page 445 may include: Pre-start and start-up procedures may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Monitoring may include the checking of: page 446 mobile equipment flexi pumps air operated tools boulder buster walk around check of the plant checking and toping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational checking interlocks check for tags cameras and monitors monitoring and control systems drive belts isolations chutes conveyor components pipe and flanges pumping system water systems hydraulic system lighting suppression system visual and audio warning devices and lights valves following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment feed control crusher adjustment working safely around other machines and personnel rock types feed grading feed contamination weather conditions day and night blockages and spillages current draw detecting noises and smells flow rates missing components oil leaks air flows pressures feed rates wear and tear RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: contaminants, e.g.: oil, plastic, timber, misfire explosives, metal (e.g. bucket teeth etc) personal safety (e.g. crush injuries, burns, slips, trips, falls, chemical exposure, fatigue) plant (e.g. structural damage, emergency shutdown) environment (e.g. seepage, emissions, chemical spills, pollution, anything detrimental to fauna and flora) confined spaces working alone personal injury unplanned shutdown fire electrical dust noise explosive devices reagents and their mixing procedures (metalliferous mining only) scheduled servicing changing wear components greasing equipment adjustments cleaning disposal of environmentally sensitive fluids and materials application of chemical and fuel safety measures RIIPRO202D Conduct screening and conveying operations RIIPRO202D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological may include: Survey data may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades product details nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions geological data site survey data page 447 Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include: Pre-start, start-up and shutdown procedures may include: Relocate plant may include: Prepare plant for operation may include: Operating technique may include: Changing work conditions may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: page 448 site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection determination of appropriate path of movement for equipment floor, pad, access roads, ramps and bench requirements yard persons laboratory personnel mobile plant operators maintenance personnel walk around check of the plant checking and toping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment dismantling packing up assisting in loading onto transport hitching to plant for towing assisting in unloading from transport unpacking and assembling fitting, adjusting and tracking belts stabilising the plant feed control working safely around other machines and personnel material types feed grading feed contamination weather conditions day and night confined spaces working alone personal injury RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Operational maintenance, servicing, lubricating and housekeeping tasks may include: unplanned shutdown environmental chemical fire electrical dust noise scheduled servicing changing wear components greasing equipment adjustments cleaning disposal of environmentally sensitive fluids and materials application of chemical and fuel safety measures RIIPRO203D Operate programmable logic control systems RIIPRO203D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Functions of the PLC may include: Pre-start and start-up procedures may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Monitoring may be by: Control may be made by: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation control levels densities torque pressures sequence of operations alarms production records motor amps interlocks walk around check of the plant instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment computer screen dials and gauges lights closed circuit TV alarms keyboard input switches and buttons dials and gauges page 449 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: page 450 confined spaces working alone personal injury unplanned shutdown environmental chemical fire electrical dust noise RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIPRO204D Bulk package and store product Relevant compliance documentation may include: Legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures Manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hand and power tools hoses (water and air) mobile equipment availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual fluid levels job requirements personnel availability walk through plant drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals noise recycling run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality checks distribution control system (DCS) chutes display instruments and gauges equipment stop engine lights isolations lights material transport system for condition/tracking pumping system remote systems visual and audio warning devices and lights water spray systems concentrate (e.g. iron ore, arsenic) refined product (e.g. gold bars) number safety warnings cell concentrate pad covered with tarp safe Auxiliary equipment may be anything that is portable and mobile that is not part of the fixed infrastructure, and may include: Pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Start-up procedures may include: Product may include: Label package may include: Approved location may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions page 451 Clean may include: Auxiliary service equipment may be anything that is portable and mobile that is not part of the fixed infrastructure, and may include: shipping container silo/shed strong box warehouse degreasing forced air high pressure hosing with water suction hand and power tools hoses (water and air) mobile equipment RIIPRO205D Conduct blending plant operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include with: page 452 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product details nature and scope of tasks plant configuration stockpiling requirements achievement targets operational conditions site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection cleaning out bins stockpile floor and ramps requirements yard persons laboratory personnel processing plant operators mobile plant operators RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pre-start and start-up procedures may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: maintenance personnel customer representatives walk around check of the plant checking and toping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication/greasing inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment emergency shutdown feed control adjustments working safely around other machines and personnel moisture control material types feed grading feed contamination weather conditions day and night confined spaces working alone personal injury unplanned/emergency shutdown environmental chemical fire (plant and surrounds) dust, noise and electrical scheduled servicing changing wear components greasing equipment adjustments cleaning RIIPRO301D Conduct crushing and screening plant operations RIIPRO301D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product details nature and scope of tasks page 453 and may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Inspect and prepare work area and equipment may include: Coordination with others may include with: Pre-start and start-up procedures may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Operating techniques may include: Changing work conditions may include variations in: page 454 achievement targets operational conditions plant configuration site layout and out of bounds areas stockpile details worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues chemical/gas detectors eye protection (e.g. glasses) hearing protection (e.g. ear plugs) protection from the elements (e.g. sun block) protective clothing (e.g. gloves, safety boots, helmet, shin guards, long sleeved shirt and trousers) respiratory devices safety harness when working at heights stockpile areas/product bins identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: - erection of barricades and posting of signs - selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection stabilising plant positioning plant yard persons laboratory personnel mobile plant operators maintenance personnel walk around check of the plant checking and toping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication/greasing inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects instrument and control lever checks, and reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment emergency feed control adjustments crusher adjustment working safely around other machines and personnel rock types feed grading and contamination weather conditions RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: day and night confined spaces working alone personal injury, e.g. - crush injuries - burns - slips - trips - falls - chemical exposure - fatigue plant, e.g. - structural damage - emergency shutdown unplanned shutdown environmental e.g. - seepage - emissions - chemical spills - pollution - anything detrimental to fauna and flora fire dust noise electrical scheduled servicing changing wear components greasing equipment adjustments cleaning RIIPRO302D Perform process control room operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Personnel may include: Equipment may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation operators transport maintenance plant attendants communication devices computers and database management system accessories desks and chairs monitors power controls page 455 Environmental issues may include: Start-up checks may include: Monitoring may include: Equipment indicator readings may include: page 456 touch pad drainage dust and fumes emissions hazardous chemicals noise run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual job requirements personnel availability levels pressures flows vibration communications agitators cameras and monitoring interlocks distribution control system launders hydraulic systems pumps and pumping systems screen, pipe, valve valves visual and audible warning devices and lights suppression systems motors availability of oxygen and blower and plant air cooling water supply fans and draft systems blockages and spillages feed rates overloads pressures power draw wear and tear emissions levels temperatures moisture content on-stream analysis (OSA) filtering corrosion current flow RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Equipment and plant cleaning methods may include: Post shutdown checks are like pre-start checks. Inspections may include: levels pressure weight speed unusual noises vibrations cleaning agents and chemicals dusting mopping screen cleaning vacuuming wiping distribution control system (panel) equipment fluid levels isolations (electronic) light positioning and cleanliness pages through equipment personal proximity possible faults and problems safety equipment RIIPRO303D Conduct sand wash plant operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: Coordination with others may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation product details nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions site layout and out of bounds areas work site inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: - erection of barricades and posting of signs - selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection yard persons page 457 Pre-start, start-up and shutdown procedures may include: Operating technique may include: Changing work conditions may include: Hazardous and emergency situation may include: Operational maintenance, servicing, lubricating and housekeeping tasks may include: laboratory personnel mobile plant operators dredge operator maintenance personnel walk around check of the plant checking and toping up fluid levels (including fuel) lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and identify defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment feed control adjustments water flow adjustments in sprays, classifiers working safely around other machines and personnel feed grading feed contamination availability and cleanliness of water weather conditions day and night confined spaces working alone personal injury unplanned shutdown environmental chemical fire dust, noise and electrical scheduled servicing changing wear components greasing equipment adjustments cleaning RIIPRO401D Supervise processing operations RIIPRO401D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Processing operations may cover: page 458 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation process control systems RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Resources may include: Processing plan may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions automation processing equipment feeder systems stockpiling storage bins or silos safety systems production measurement systems rock or coal type and characteristics relative density of coal and other materials faults and joints presence of deleterious materials to be separated from coal or other raw feed predicted variations in raw feed quality across mine or with time in mining operations (short or long term) inter seams or hard or soft layers which may need separation from coal coal spontaneous combustion characteristics water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades location within mine budget labour materials services equipment production targets product mix requirements product quality requirements stockpiling requirements range of plant to be used to meet requirements maintenance schedule storage and discharge of separated products raw feed blending requirements tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures nature and scope of tasks achievement targets refuelling arrangements operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues page 459 RIIPRO402D Supervise recycled materials operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include: Survey data may include: Recycled materials plan may include: Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades production targets product mix requirements quality requirements stockpiling requirements raw feed blending requirements tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures labour materials services equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets refuelling arrangements operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RIIPRO501D Implement site processing plant operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological may include: page 460 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock, sand and/or gravel type and characteristics RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Survey data may include: Parameters may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Select and identify source of the equipment may include: Processing plan may include: Resource may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions deposit strata drainage requirements site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure legislative requirements development consent requirements operating hours limitations required production volumes product requirements quality requirements existing processing plant capacity catering for the rock, sand or gravel characteristics site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours site geological factors processing plan parameters availability of organisation’s equipment availability of contractors equipment comparative costs of various options risk management requirements work health and safety requirements environmental requirements hours of operation production targets, including total volume and hourly rate downtime targets product mix requirements product specifications raw feed delivery requirements raw feed selection requirements raw feed blending requirements raw feed and in-production surge pile requirements product stockpiling requirements quality testing requirements tailings deposition/treatment requirements and procedures reporting and record requirements and procedures financial labour materials services plant and equipment page 461 RIIPRO502D Develop, implement and maintain process control systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Management operates within: Management is responsible for: page 462 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation an environment ranging from small/medium/large operations appropriate policies, guidelines and processes established quality and continuous improvement processes environmental standards ethical standards established by the organisation strategic plans developed by the organisation productivity and profitability objectives and targets international best practice and benchmarking principles and practices technical standards established by Industry and/or enterprise legislation, codes and practices resource parameters which may be defined or negotiated a diverse range of plant/equipment, products and services training and development/business and performance plans enterprise/industrial agreements/awards human resource practices and policies learning organisation principles and practices evaluating equipment/plant and power requirements for Metalliferous mining operations preparing a commercial viable project budget evaluating, selecting, tendering and purchasing new equipment/plant sourcing and raising capital development funding planning and monitoring earth work operations monitoring project timeframes against budget commissioning geophysical surveys quantifying resource and proving deposit developing detailed site plans and working drawings establishing a rehabilitation plan in line with regulative requirements establishing and managing positive relations with others in the internal and external environment research which could include: - geological, climatic, hydrology/topography and environmental factors - cultural and biological environments improve customer relations promote company image RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Negotiation may be with: Resources may include: influence operational performance plan production schedules records/reports - oral/written/computer based supervision of maintenance stakeholders regulatory authorities tenderers operating managers project managers contractors employees community suppliers customers people buildings/facilities finance equipment power/energy technology information time RIIPRO601D Design processing plant RIIPRO601D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock (or other resource) types and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources rainfall surface water catchment areas runoff characteristics groundwater existing streams, bores and dams site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of development title details page 463 Processing plant design parameters may include: Marketing information may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Stage of the design process at which stakeholder agreement should be gained may include: Primary items of plant and equipment may include: Resource implications may include: page 464 operating capacity other performance criteria quality criteria physical size constraints raw feed considerations work health, safety and environmental features required compatibility with existing plant and equipment capital cost limitation ownership cost operating cost targets nominated or approved suppliers product support requirements training to be provided by supplier maximum downtime requirements market considerations product specifications sales volumes site and off-site employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours preparation of the flowchart/schematic selection of the primary plant and equipment drafting of the general arrangement drafting of the preliminary design design of the process control system preparation of the processing plant business plan/budget drafting of the detailed design documentation of plant and equipment specifications crushers screens feeders conveyors pumps cyclones classifiers development costs operating costs labour materials services equipment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 3.5 Plant & Equipment Operations RIIPEO201D Conduct conveyor operations RIIPEO201D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Briefings or handover details may include: Pre-operational checks are those checks specified by the manufacturer prior to operating the item of equipment and may include: Environmental issues and ground conditions may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation status of system/permits machine defects/faults production and dogging plan work group details potential hazards maintenance plan computer systems conveyor belt and components display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) greasing components visual and audio warning devices and lights emergency stop systems culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality fire holes cracking aquifers power lines overhead service lines obstructions structures other equipment, vehicles, people dangerous material underground services water adjoining walls abandoned equipment page 465 Indicators may include: Monitor conveyor may include: Shutdown must include: Safety requirements and procedures may include: Capacity of conveyor may be affected by: Contaminants may include: Clean conveyor may include: page 466 adverse weather conditions chemicals contaminants equipment unsafe ground unstable faces overhanging rock computer indicators conveyor indicators optimising the system, including belt tracking and loading/transfer of material at transfer stations ensuring all personnel are authorised and correctly attired investigating, rectifying and/or reporting faults/defects applying manufacturer manual and site standard operating procedures duration of operations efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations weather conditions animal carcases (sheep, cows, kangaroos) cigarette buts consumables ear plugs explosives metal basket teeth metal or steel rods old fencing old piping plastic timber rock bolts vent bags rubber rectifying and/or reporting all faults/defects, conditions and outstanding faults restoring conveyor to condition for next start-up completing all logs and reporting requirements following access and permit procedures adjust for safety requirements as specified in Australian standards for conveyors procedures for clearing blocked chutes and excessive spills procedures for moving parts and pot machinery proving the equipment function and correct lamp is activated activating all safety devices testing lamp indicators correct selection, use and storage of equipment RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Inspect and test may include: Conveyor shifting includes: conveyor being free from spillage and obstructions walkways clear and clean water from monitor and excess water clear of electrical equipment mobile plant organised for large spills conveyor conditions and wear excessive build-up of material belts sensors and indicators idlers and pulleys frames motors and gear boxes fish plates and sleepers spill curtains removal of belt tension clean head and tail sections issue permits anchor posts test runs position hopper RIIPEO202D Provide deck support for conveyor-car high wall mining operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be in the form of: Conveyor-car high wall mining system deck activities may include launch vehicle and conveyor-cars powered by: Work requirements may include: Geological and survey data may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details, and/or work orders electric (over hydraulic) systems water supply IGG communications gas monitoring devices equipment / plant identification / allocation nature and scope of the work working conditions achievement targets site lighting arrangements defects on machine hazards and potential hazards go / no-go zones high-wall stability page 467 Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Emergency response may include: Hazardous conditions may include: Coordination with others may include: Staging and positioning may include: Cable connection procedures are for both electrical and gas monitoring cables and cover: gas conditions other operational and safety related issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans manager’s rules mining plans WHS policy code of practice blast door operations stand-off ramp operations re-action cylinder operations emergency retraction evacuation fire procedures wet weather gas fire explosions highwall collapse falling material the functions of the system operator the loader driver method of staging angle of launch impact of weather staging devices lanyard systems moisture water damage dirt coal grease RIIPEO203D Conduct stacker operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may include: page 468 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation work plans shift briefings handover details work orders RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Shift details may include: Stockpile product, formation and conditions may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Coordinate may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Reporting may include: nature and scope of the work working conditions production targets defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues stockpile residue stockpile design and position safety factors relating to natural falls grades levels slips drainage site-specific safety processes and documentation such as JSAs communication with process control, maintenance, supervision, logistics scheduler, mobile operators, contractors etc. monitoring operation of stacker ensuring that it does not collide with other equipment sinking stockpile stabilisation wet weather operation or severe storms electrical start-up and shutdown electrical fires windy and dusty conditions chute cleaning working in close proximity to moving equipment and parts computer reports accident/incident reports pre-start equipment reports/defect reports tags work orders RIIPEO204D Conduct shore side mooring operations RIIPEO204D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mooring operations may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation throwing/heaving ship’s lines capstan winch operation setting quick release hooks running out mooring line page 469 Mooring crew may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Hazards may include: Associated equipment may include: Personnel may include: page 470 securing ship’s lines releasing ship’s lines preparing mooring area for operation making fast to wharf, dolphin or mooring buoy securing mooring lines contact person lines person capstan winch operator assistant site standard PPE life vests gloves torches safety cage dust and water heat obstructions structures line breakage or movement other equipment vehicle movement on wharf line boat movement wind and waves (swell) falls failure of equipment damage to mooring lines damage to lead lines faulty or damaged machinery equipment moving or rotating equipment using equipment beyond SWL moving heavy ropes/lines unsafe lifting techniques slippery wharf area poor housekeeping radios ship loader lead lines safety hooks dolphins electrical capstan winches quick release hooks keeper arms shipping officer contact person ship’s pilot ship’s line crew capstan winch operator assistant port authority control tower RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Communication methods may include: radio telephone RIIPEO205D Conduct ship loading operations RIIPEO205D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements will be in the form of: Shift details may include: Information required may include: Safety information and procedures are contained in: Coordination activities may include: Ship loader functions include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation work plans (hatch loading plans) shift briefings handover details work orders nature and scope of the work working conditions production targets defects on equipment hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements/issues grade and ore type hatch loading plans position on wharf weather conditions tidal movements ship movement ship structure and potential hazards for boom collision site-specific safety processes and documentation such as JSAs communication with Control, Maintenance personnel, Supervision, Process Control Officer, Mobile Operators, shipping officer, representative on the ship (ship’s master) etc. monitoring operation of ship loader ensuring that it does not collide with other equipment (anti-collision systems active) conveyor start & stop long travel slewing (left & right) luffing (up & down) emergency evacuation procedure heat vehicle movement on wharf wet weather operation or cyclones electrical start-up and shutdown of equipment loss of electrical supply page 471 Reporting may include: electrical fires windy and dusty conditions chute cleaning working in close proximity to moving equipment and parts boom collision with ship structures accident/incident reports pre-start equipment reports/defect reports hatch loading reports entry of data into computer systems tagging RIIPEO206D Lay and recover cables and hoses RIIPEO206D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work requirements may be from: Work requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Equipment may include: page 472 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation shift briefings handover details, and/or work orders the nature and scope of tasks achievement targets locations and routes equipment/plant allocation (, including any defects) site lighting arrangements special arrangements coordination requirements/issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalent) including: - boarding and disembarking procedures - avoidance of water - cable handling safety - operational signal procedures cable reeler types including: - modified loaders - trucks - scrapers - cable boat cabling equipment and functions including: - establishing cable towers RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Cable and hose laying and recovery may include: - establishing crossovers - working over high wall gantry - operating cable reelers - replacing wheels or drums - using stockings - star pickets - ropes - slings - signs/markers other equipment including: - vehicles - graders - dozers the use of controls and capabilities of allotted equipment and the replacing of wheels or drums on an as required basis RIIPEO207D Coordinate conveyor system shift Relevant compliance documentation may include: Briefings and survey plans may include: Site inspection may include: Ground preparation works may include: Conveyor shift may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation relationship to trunk/main conveyors type of conveyor shift schedules times position of digging machinery accessibility for plant stability and evenness of surface location of electrical services and cables location of hopper cracks in rail and/or plates pads ramps roads cable routes parallel tail end head end pivot combination conveyor shift systems may vary in: - distance - number of sections - transfer stations page 473 Coordination may include: Safety requirements may include: Problems may include: - shuttles other mobile plant operators maintenance contractors conveyor shifting supervisor legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards coordination plans coordination rules WHS Policy code of practice manufacturer’s manuals and instructions safe working or job procedures training resources fish plates rail cracks sleeper/frame fixings broken belt stretching or pinching RIIPEO302D Operate and monitor ore car dumpers Relevant compliance documentation may include: Personnel may include Communication methods may include Levels must include Personal Protective Equipment may include: Pre-start checks may include: page 474 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rail operations plant operators plant control two way radios hand signals underground cap lamp signals team briefing shift changeover meeting ground barrel trunnion vault apron safety boots goggles/face shield hearing protection availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual job requirements personnel availability levels RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Environmental issues may include: Plant and equipment may include: Equipment indicator readings may include: Start-up checks and procedures may include the inspection of: Monitor may include: Maintenance may include: Clean may refer to cleaning methods RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions communications dust (dump) emissions noise run-off/spills waste management and disposal distribution control system (DCS) motors/pumps and pumping systems hydraulic systems and equipment conveyors and conveyor systems compressors and compressed air systems fans and guards conveyors/conveyor systems rollers grates hoses (air and water) scrubbers gauges and meters feeders sumps limit switches car dumpers car positioner levels speed unusual noises vibrations Computer monitoring cameras and monitoring interlocks distribution control system hydraulic systems pumps and pumping systems screen inspections valves visual and audible warning devices and lights suppression systems car positioner blockages and spillages feed rates wear and tear levels lubrication minor adjustments to fixed operational plant assisting with temporary small repairs cleaning plant, equipment and work area reporting leaks reporting seal damage hosing with water page 475 that may include: high pressure cleaning manual removal of build-up 3.6 Conservation & Rehabilitation RIICAR301D Rehabilitate exploration site Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential hazards may include: Personal protective equipment may include: Hydrocarbons may include: Plant and machinery may include: Re-vegetation methods may include: page 476 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation disturbance or interruption of services solar radiation dust noise air- and soil-borne micro-organisms chemicals and hazardous substances sharp hand tools and equipment manual handling moving machinery and machinery parts slippery and uneven surfaces dehydration stings hat boots overalls gloves goggles respirator or face mask face guard hearing protection drinking water sunscreen lotion hard hat diesel/petrol hydraulic fluid hydraulic excavators wheel loaders crawler dozers crawler loaders motor graders and scrapers dump trucks backhoes log skidders hand sowing RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Inspections may include: Materials may include: direct seeding tube planting hand or machine assisted planting of seedlings planting of divisions transplanting assisted regeneration natural regeneration checking that access paths are clear of debris, waste material, tools, equipment and machinery ensuring that equipment and machinery is disabled after use ensuring that signage and safety barriers are removed removing debris and waste from the work area swiftly and efficiently cleared vegetation dead logs boulders RIICAR302D Rehabilitate small mine site RIICAR302D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Vegetation may include: Equipment and materials may include: Legislation may include Acts and Regulation dealing with: Rehabilitation plans may include requirements for: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australia standards code of practice introduced plants garden plants exotic plants steel plate or grids steel or plastic pipes fencing steel mesh steel posts barbed wire earth bank padlocks steel pins mining safety and health mine inspection WHS explosives environment Native Title drainage posts and tags trenches mine shafts auger holes page 477 Communications may include: mullock rubbish planting of plants and vegetation radio telephone audible signals (bells, whistles, sirens) physical signals written and verbal means RIICAR401D Supervise rehabilitation operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Site rehabilitation requirements may be conditions of development approval, mining lease (or equivalent) conditions and/or organisation’s requirements and may include: Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: page 478 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources rainfall surface water, existing streams and dams catchment areas and runoff characteristics groundwater and bores existing and required landform plans drainage and water management structure plans progressive and/or final land form changes environmental structures soil management drainage and/or water management revegetation maintenance of rehabilitated areas labour materials services plant and equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets refuelling arrangements operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 3.7 Water Management RIIWMG201D Conduct dewatering activities in surface operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Dewatering plan may include: Resources may include: Equipment may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues site speed limits working safely around overhead powerlines working safely near bench face or similar risk area identification of required pump type and capacity identification of pump locations discharge points and routes configuration layout and resources required for lines and fittings obtaining and transportation of equipment/plant and materials to the appropriate sites identification and satisfaction of environmental requirements site lighting other human and materials resources issues personnel pumps vehicles equipment materials sumps valves pipes hoses hand tools clamps suction and delivery lines holding tanks page 479 Sump and pad preparation may include: Pump types may include: Lines may be: Coordination with others may include: Changing work conditions may include: machinery including: - load haul dump - multipurpose vehicles - pipe installers power sources including: - electric - air - hydraulic - gravity feed - syphons site lighting access roads security arrangements service lines centrifugal and positive displacement, including submersible piston diaphragm wheel mounted pontoon mounted skid mounted self-contained with hose wheel intake delivery metal PVC and HDPE canvas (lay flat) other materials mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel weather conditions day and night RIIWMG202D Conduct dewatering operations in underground mining operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Work instructions may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: page 480 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources may include: Equipment may include: Dewatering plan may include: Sump and pad preparation may include: Pump types may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues site speed limits working safely around overhead powerlines working safely near bench face or similar risk area personnel pumps vehicles equipment materials sumps valves pipes hoses hand tools clamps suction and delivery lines holding tanks machinery including: - load haul dump - multipurpose vehicles - pipe installers power sources including: - electric - air - hydraulic - gravity feed - syphons identification of required pump type and capacity identification of pump locations discharge points and routes configuration layout and resources required for lines and fittings obtaining and transportation of equipment/plant and materials to the appropriate sites identification and satisfaction of environmental requirements site lighting other human and materials resources issues site lighting access roads security arrangements service lines centrifugal and positive displacement, including submersible piston diaphragm wheel mounted page 481 Lines may be: Environmental issues may include: Coordination with others may include: Safety requirements and procedures may include: Changing work conditions may include: pontoon mounted skid mounted self-contained with hose wheel intake delivery metal PVC and HDPE canvas (lay flat) other materials waste management water quality protection flooding fumes noise vibration dust clean up management mobile plant operators processing plant operators maintenance personnel legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer instructions safe working procedures weather conditions day and night RIIWMG203D Drain and dewater civil construction site Relevant compliance documentation may include: Areas to be drained and/or dewatered are to include: Drainage is to include: Dewatering techniques are to include: Project sites include: page 482 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation control of surface water, bores, coffer dam, springs, creeks, wetland water, seepage water in trenches and pits and low lying natural ground where water may not escape graded surface level gutters and ditches excavated manually or by machine and various types of plastic piping sumps, wells, submersible pumps, vacuum pumps, surface pumps and sludge pumps road construction sites, excavation projects and construction sites in close proximity of wetlands or active water RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may be from the site safety plan and organisational policies and procedures and may include: Traffic signage and devices are to include: Traffic signage and devices may include: Environmental Requirements are to include: Materials are to include: Tools and equipment are to include: plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include: - dimensions - tolerances - standards of work - material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of first aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances safe operating procedures, which are to include: recognising and preventing hazards associated with underground services, other machines, personnel, traffic control, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public hazards and risks, which may include: uneven/ unstable terrain, trees, fires, overhead and underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures, which are to include: emergency shutdown and stopping, extinguishing equipment fires, organisational first aid requirements and evacuation temporary warning signs, regulatory and traffic cones highway traffic signs, site safety signage, guide signs, warning signs, barriers, hazard markers, portable traffic signals, bollards, arrow boards, vehicle mounted signs, flashing lights, barricades, and traffic conditions signage organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management various types of plastic piping, silt fences, rocks or straw bales hoses, shovels and pumps RIIWMG301D Control construction site water table RIIWMG301D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Drainage and dewatering systems are RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation spears and may include wick drains, well points, sumps and page 483 to include: Temporary drainage systems may include: Work instructions may include: Safety requirements may come from the site safety plan and organisational policies and procedures and may include: Tools and equipment are to include: Environmental Requirements are to include: Materials may include: holding ponds slopes on ground surface, formed spoon drains, laid drains and sumps plans, specifications, quality requirements and operational details quality requirements may include: dimensions, tolerances, standards of work and material standards as detailed in the project drawings, specifications and project documentation to meet client satisfaction protective clothing and equipment, use of tools and equipment, workplace environment and safety, handling of materials, use of fire fighting equipment, use of First Aid equipment, hazard control and hazardous materials and substances personal protective equipment, including that prescribed under legislation, regulation and workplace policies and practices safe operating procedures, including: recognising and preventing hazards associated with overhead services, other machines, personnel, restricted access barriers, traffic control, working in proximity to others, worksite visitors and the public hazards and risks, including: uneven/unstable terrain, trees, fires, underground services, bridges, buildings, excavations, traffic, embankments, cuttings, structures and hazardous materials emergency procedures related to emergency shutdown and stopping, organisational First Aid requirements and evacuation hand tools, pumps and hand operated excavation equipment and may include lighting systems, generators, boats, pipe reels and mechanical excavation plant organisational/project environmental management plan, waste management, water quality protection, noise, vibration, dust and clean-up management natural materials may include but are not limited to clays, silts, stone, gravel, mud, rock, sand, topsoil and bituminous mixes materials may include piping, conduit and consumables associated with dewatering systems RIIWMG302D Reclaim and treat water RIIWMG302D Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 484 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual job requirements personnel availability walk through the plant/around settling pond/drive along pipe line drainage emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals recycling run-off spills waste management and disposal water quality blockages and spillages concentration levels fumes and other toxins (e.g. hydrogen cyanide) wear and tear current flow level pressure unusual noises (e.g. cavitation) vibrations pumps (fixed) lines storage tanks/dams radiation sources contamination pressurised systems reagents de-scaling discharge lines generated sets hand and power tools hoses (water and air) level indicators pump system strainers Monitoring may include the checking of: Indicator readings may measure: Plant may include: Safety procedures may include: Equipment and plant cleaning methods may include: Auxiliary equipment may be anything that is portable and mobile that is not part of the fixed infrastructure, and may include: RIIWMG401D Apply and monitor the site water management plan RIIWMG401D Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures page 485 Geological data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Site water management plan may include: page 486 manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources rainfall surface water, existing streams and dams catchment areas and runoff characteristics groundwater and bores floor heights bench widths grades site water balances for peak and low requirements water re-use and recycle requirements water withdrawals constraints, including volume and source use in normal and dry weather pumping capacities requirements to meet current and future production needs planned volume and quality of discharge segregation requirements for clean and contaminated flows contaminated flows treatment program waste water volume usage and quality and how and where to store for treatment then discharge groundwater sources protection requirements existing neighbour water usage and discharge considerations surface water resources control requirements quality and potential of ground water regime protection measures, including local wells and surface water sources) testing management system for discharge waters, in accordance with legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures contingency plans for flood routing of waters in pit’s operational area covering peak flows pumping of waters from flooded pit, settlement ponds, holding dams or sump pits engineering detail for construction of table drains, culverts, channels, pipe works, trenches, manhole, gully pits as part of surface drainage and total reticulation network water flow, pipe laying techniques and earthwork activities associated with drainage and rural road geometry work pits development ongoing maintenance work for the drainage scheme of the quarry site, including pit works, roadways, administration areas and boundary conditions site drainage and waste water treatment processes RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: monitoring requirements recording of the quality of site drainage effluent to meet environmental and company requirements water treatment systems design labour materials services equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out-of-bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RIIWMG402D Monitor and coordinate waste and process water treatment RIIWMG402D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Inspection may include: Process tests may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation interaction and communication with other employees, authorities, general public visual observation implementation of reporting procedures, which may also include procedures for implementation of by-laws, organisational policy, statutory requirements gravimeteric analysis spectrophotometric analysis volumetric analysis digestion techniques ion selective electrodes microscopy and routine jar testing microbiology settling tests microscopic observation single bugger pH dissolved oxygen chlorine residuals page 487 Process data may include: Process may include: Process records may include: plant performance data environmental reports chemical usage pre-treatment (e.g. screens, grit removal, shredding, odour control) primary treatment (e.g. primary sedimentation) secondary treatment (e.g. tickling filters, rotating biological contractors, activated sludge and lagoon systems) solids handling (e.g. aerobic or anaerobic digesters and sludge disposal) disinfection (e.g. maturation ponds, chlorination, ultraviolet irradiation, osonation) tertiary treatment (e.g. chemical nitrogen removal, biological nitrogen removal, biological phosphorus removal) plant performance data environmental reports chemical usage RIIWMG501D Implement the site water management plan RIIWMG501D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Site water management plan should where applicable include: page 488 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation risk management requirements work health and safety requirements environmental requirements specific site water balances for peak and low scenarios water reuse and recycle opportunities site specific water recycling processes site water withdrawals, including; volume and source use in normal and dry weather adequate pumping capacities to meet current and future production needs the volume and quality of discharges clean and contaminated flows segregation treatment programs for contaminated flows wastewater volume usage and quality and how and where it should be stored for treatment before discharge the protection of groundwater sources existing neighbour water users and respective discharges surface water resources, including; hydrological data of rivers, streams, lakes and wetlands and present surface water quality data the quality and potential of ground water regime, local wells RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Geological data may include: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions and surface water sources requirements for testing management system for discharge waters, in accordance with legislative and organisation’s requirements contingency plans for flood routing of waters in the pit’s operational area to cope with peak flows and in accordance with organisation’s guidelines procedures for pumping of waters from and within the site to achieve plan objectives and regulatory requirements plans for surface drainage and total reticulation network servicing the life of pit according to engineering principles and organisation’s guidelines plans for drainage structures and roads according to engineering principles and organisation’s guidelines the staged development of civil aspects to the pits development for efficient and effective achievement of the overall development requirements for the supervision of maintenance of the drainage scheme of the site to ensure its ongoing efficiency and effectiveness in achieving the plans objectives site procedures for informing and instructing site personnel on all matters of drainage and reticulation required for the effective and efficient implementation of the plan procedures for the monitoring of site drainage and wastewater treatment processes to ensure achievement of plan goals and regulatory requirements procedures for recording the quality of site drainage effluent to meet regulatory and organisation’s requirements water treatment systems to meet specifications procedures for the monitoring of work on hydrological effects and sensitive ecological/conservations sites procedures for the recording and adopting of integrated measures to mitigate hydrological impact and to encourage best practice at the site coal, rock and overburden properties faults and joints groundwater springs rainfall surface water, existing streams and dams catchment areas and runoff characteristics groundwater and bores flood predictions site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures predicted flood levels water pumping levels locations of pipes, pumps site and offsite employees contractors page 489 Resources may include: equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives site neighbours financial labour materials services plant and equipment RIIWMG601D Establish and maintain water management system RIIWMG601D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Water management system includes: Water management system parameters may include: Water management systems and measures may include those focused on: Research may include: page 490 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation all actions to obtain, introduce and distribute the water required for operations (both potable and process water). It also includes the treatment of water and the disposal of excess, unwanted and/or wastewater from the site objectives system boundaries hazard and consequence types methods team processes timings venue/locations consultation processes organisational goals, objectives and strategies resources internal and external stakeholders environmental factors geological climate hydrology topography environmental factor cultural and biological environments monitoring water/equipment for leaching water runoff monitoring for contaminants establishing bore fields knowledge of local rainfall RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Stakeholders may include: Quality may include: Site plans may include: Surface drainage and total reticulation network may include: Engineering principles may include: Waters pumping may be from: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions measuring of water usage cost of water water treatment requirements predictions on water quantity, quality water wastage regulatory authorities tenderers operating managers project managers contractors employees scientists community suppliers customers total dissolved solids turbidity heavy metals organics salinity acidity/alkalinity suspended solids hydrocarbons temperature mine development plans layout of water reticulation system amenities culverts and drains topography controls reservoirs and dam sites treatment ponds pumping stations storage areas table drains culverts channels pipe works trenches manhole and gully pits pumps water flow reticulation techniques drain design principles and standards rural road design principles and standards earthwork activities settlement ponds holding or tailing dams sump sites page 491 Maintenance work for the drainage scheme may include: Regulatory requirements may include: Regulatory bodies may include: pit works roadways administration areas boundary conditions boundaries, leases, tenements and licence conditions contamination precautions emergency response council environmental – noise/air/water and conditions of licence mine safety and health rehabilitation wildlife corridors mineral resources or appropriate body safety and health authority environmental authority/EPA local government harbours and marine port authority tenement authority company policy and procedures 3.8 Waste and By-products RIIWBP201D Treat and dispose of rejects and tailings RIIWBP201D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mineralogical data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Work requirements may come from briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: Inspect and prepare work area may include: page 492 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation settling characteristics reactivity with additives, settling and clarifying agents nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions site layout and out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues identification of hazards selection and implementation of control measures for the hazards identified safeguarding site and non-site personnel by: RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Coordination with others may include with: Materials may include: Equipment may include: Pre-start and start-up procedures may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Hazardous and emergency situations may include: Operator service, maintenance and housekeeping tasks are those established and authorised for the site and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions erection of barricades and posting of signs selection of appropriate equipment to ensure personnel safety and protection yard persons laboratory personnel mobile plant operators maintenance personnel flocculants gypsum thickeners centrifuges band press filters spirals screens pumps blowers agitators flow and density meters conveyors radiation gauges pipeline sumps bucket elevators reject bins mobile plant walk around check of the plant checking and toping up fluid and chemical levels lubrication inspection of attachments to ensure security and no defects instrument and control lever checks reporting defects and damage follow prescribed start-up sequence confirm plant is operational following prescribed shutdown sequence securing equipment confined spaces working alone spillages unplanned shutdown fire electrical dust noise scheduled servicing recharging additive, settling and clarifying storage units greasing equipment adjustments cleaning page 493 RIIWBP202D Distribute tailings RIIWBP202D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Auxiliary equipment may be anything that is portable and mobile that is not part of the fixed infrastructure: These may include: Pre-start checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Start-up procedures may include: Plant may include: Indicator readings may measure: page 494 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation compressors cyclones hand and power tools hoses (water and air) lines and ropes loaders, pontoons, boats thickening agents (e.g. de-scaling) availability of equipment detection of conditions that are unusual drive through plant personnel availability drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals recycling (e.g. water) run-off/spills waste management and disposal water quality checking interlocks checks distribution control system (DCS) chutes drive belts isolations material transfer system condition (e.g. leaks, blockages) pumping system remote systems (e.g. telemetry) valves decant towers and ponds pumps and siphons spigots tailings pipeline valves concentration (e.g. cyanide) current density flow levels RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Monitoring may include the checking of: Overflow areas may include: Cleaning methods may include: Materials may include: Post-shutdown checks are: pressure speed (e.g. pump) unusual noises blockages current draw detecting noises and smells flow rates missing components (e.g. spigots) overloads pressures spillages wear and tear collection dams scour pits hosing with water reagents slurry tailings water beaching density location of discharge points regulate decant water removal relocation of spigots RIIWBP203D Monitor tailings dam environment RIIWBP203D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Flora and fauna may include: Environmental issues may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation bird life mammals native trees and vegetation drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise recycling run-off spills page 495 Monitor will be: Water quality indicators may be: Control may be: waste management and disposal water quality visual inspection contaminants colour change settlings other changes to usual characteristics Report and action in accordance with site procedures RIIWBP401D Apply and monitor site waste and by-products management plan RIIWBP401D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Waste and by-products management plan may cover: Geological data may include relevant site-specific information in relation to: Survey data may include relevant sitespecific information in relation to: Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: page 496 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation maintenance materials used oils and lubricants cleaning materials out of specification “product” contaminated product tailings segregation requirements for waste and by-products treatment requirements license requirements surface water control requirements engineering detail for construction of containment structures recording of the quantity, nature and disposal method of waste and by-products rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources floor heights bench widths grades labour materials services and equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets refuelling arrangements operational conditions obtaining permits required RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 site layout out of bounds areas worksite inspection requirements plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RIIWBP501D Implement site waste and by-product management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Legislative, site and organisation requirements and procedures may include: Legislative regulatory bodies may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation risk management statutory compliance development approval, mining licences (or equivalent), which may include: - work health and safety - environmental - quality - purchasing - contract management - administration, including records and reports Mineral Resources or equivalent body safety and health authority environmental authority federal/state and local government harbours and marine authority port authority road authority RIIWBP502D Plan and monitor recycled material operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Statutory/legal requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation environmental -noise/air/water quantities zonings page 497 Statutory bodies may include: boundaries processes royalties rehabilitation freehold council lease by-laws contamination wildlife corridors Mineral Resources or appropriate body WHS Authority Environmental federal/state/local government Water Supply Harbours and Marine Port Authority Road Authorities Company policy and procedures Planning and development would typically include: interpreting and communicating information surveying infrastructure/technology requirements and would typically incorporate the following specifications: products production rate recyclable materials stack emissions hours per week of operation waste and stockpiles water/tailings management transportation systems all weather development drives and openings RIIWBP601D Establish and maintain waste and by-product management system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Legislative and organisation requirements and procedures may include: page 498 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation risk management statutory compliance development approval, mining licences (or equivalent), RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Audit is defined as: Legislative regulatory bodies may include: which may include: - work health and safety - environmental - quality - purchasing - contract management - administration, including records and reports Mineral Resources or equivalent body safety and health authority environmental authority federal/state and local government harbours and marine authority port authority road authority a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation policy and objectives 3.9 Resource & Infrastructure RIIRAI401D Apply and monitor mine services and infrastructure systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Site services may include: A site service system includes the functions of: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation water wastewater compressed air fire fighting fuel/oil electrical waste disposal site monitoring systems sanitation communication systems installation operations protection page 499 Infrastructure may include: Systems may include: page 500 maintenance monitoring and recording reporting process environmental control (spontaneous combustion, gas, noise, water, heat, dust) protection systems (guarding, fire protection and suppression, electricity, lightning protection and flame arrestors, ventilation in explosives magazines and earthing) fabrication and construction areas servicing areas refuelling points workshops/garages (underground and surface) cutting and welding stations dams explosives magazines training facility bathrooms HV switch rooms lamp cabin laboratory storehouses equipment storage areas on-site residential housing site access (road, rail, air) battery charging rooms water treatment plant sewerage treatment plant offices emergency facilities (First Aid, fire and rescue) coal preparation plant stockpile coal load out control room site security “Fixed Plant” Ancillary support systems. Which may include, but are not limited to: - site plans - signage - stores systems - roadway maintenance - drilling (raise boring, bore hole and inseam drilling) Emergency response systems which may include: - refuge chambers and changeover stations - designated escape ways - places of safety - alarm systems - guidance systems - emergency communication systems - escape apparatus and systems RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards is defined as: Risk is defined as: Site procedures are also known as: Audit is defined as: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions - sites rescue capability - first response stations - quick fill stations Protection systems which may include, but are not be limited to: - explosion barriers - electrical protection - compressed air protection - hydraulic protection - environment protection (stone dusting and dust suppression) - mechanical protection - frictional ignition protection - isolation systems - guarding Reticulation system which may be electrical or mechanical and may include: - water management - pumping of solids - fluid reticulation and storage - material reticulation and storage (hydraulic, electric, water, inert and seam gas, and compressed air) Communication systems which may include, but are not limited to: - oral - phones/DAC - radios/PED - telemetry Reporting and recording systems which include site requirements and consist of: - phones - radios - computer systems - oral and written - tagging and access control a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) safe working procedures safe operating procedures standard working procedures a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives page 501 RIIRAI402D Apply and monitor site plant and resource management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Site plant and resources management plan may cover: Geological data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include relevant site specific information in relation to: Resources may include: Instructions may be issued in briefings, handovers, and work orders and may include: page 502 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation people raw feed reserves water and soil mobile plant and equipment processing plant and equipment maintenance equipment and materials fuel, oil and lubricants explosives and blasting accessories roads, pavements, land and building security requirements preserving the value of assets maintenance requirements minimising wastage preserving development consent rock type and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources rainfall surface water, existing streams and dams catchment areas and runoff characteristics groundwater and bores floor heights bench widths grades labour materials services equipment nature and scope of tasks achievement targets operational conditions obtaining permits required site layout out-of-bounds areas worksite inspection requirements lighting conditions plant or equipment defects hazards and potential hazards coordination requirements or issues RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIIRAI501D Implement mine transport systems and production equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: System may comprise: Transport systems include capacities for personnel, equipment/materials and may be: Production equipment (manual or remote control) may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation policy, standards, procedures and tools/protocols wheeled transport including: - rubber-tyred man transport - multipurpose vehicles - load haul dump - forklifts - front end loader - skid steer loader - grader rail transport may include: - locomotives (electric/diesel) - rail mounted personnel carriers - rolling stock tracked vehicles may be fixed or mobile and may include: - shearer carrier - personnel carriers - chock recovery vehicles (mules) - site dozer shaft and drift winding systems may include product, personnel and material including: - head gear - cages and skips - winding apparatus - communications - control system discharge - loading facilities - counter balances conveyor system including: - conveyor belts - drive heads - tail ends transfer points - surge bins - inter seam bins - fabricated bins - chain conveyors product slurry pumping including: - batching stations - dewatering systems - water reticulation pumping stations shearer armoured faced conveyor page 503 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Audit is defined as: Maintenance may be divided into: Specifications may include, but not be limited to: Site requirements are also known as: pantech hydraulic roof supports stage loader face drill rigs shuttle cars ram cars ratio/breaker feeders breaker line support roof bolters (mobile and hand held) rib bolters road header continuous miners in-seam miners high wall miners auger miners loaders shotfiring hydraulic mining performance requirements costs dimensions capacity WHS requirements training requirements key selection criteria Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) safe working procedures safe operating procedures standard working procedures a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives predictive preventative breakdown RIIRAI502D Implement site plant and resource management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 504 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Site plant and resource management plan may cover: Geological data may include: Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include: Resources may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation risk management requirements work health and safety requirements security requirements preserve the value of assets maintenance requirements minimising wastage preserving development consent people raw feed reserves mine water soil mobile plant and equipment processing plant and equipment maintenance equipment and materials fuel, oil and lubricants explosives and blasting accessories land and buildings finances soil quality, distribution and quantities coal resource quality, distribution and quantities faults, joints and other geological features rainfall surface water, existing streams and dams catchment areas and runoff characteristics groundwater and bores site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of extraction title details budgets skilled labour materials services fuel, power plant and equipment organisation customers site and offsite employees contractors equipment suppliers geologists, surveyors and/or draughtspersons regulatory authorities representatives community representatives page 505 site neighbours RIIRAI503D Implement site services and infrastructure systems RIIRAI503D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Site services may include: Infrastructure may include: Site requirements may include: page 506 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation water wastewater compressed air fire fighting fuel electrical waste disposal condition monitoring sanitation fabrication and construction areas servicing areas refuelling points workshops dams explosives magazines training facility bathrooms HV switch rooms lamp cabin laboratory store-houses equipment storage areas on site residential housing site access (road, rail, air) battery charging rooms water treatment plant sewerage treatment plant offices emergency facilities (First Aid, fire and rescue) coal preparation plant stockpile coal load out control room “Fixed Plant” site plans electrical rules RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Site procedures are also known as: Site procedures may apply to: Audit is defined as: Reporting and recording systems include site requirements and consist of: Manufacturer’s specifications may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions gas drainage compressed air electrical/mechanical equipment inspection requirement environmental management explosion barriers communication emergency procedures risk management recording and reporting sites rescue WHS manufacturer instructions standard work procedures training fire fighting handling and storage of dangerous goods local government power authorities standard operating procedures (SOP) safe working procedures safe operating procedures standard working procedures transport systems conveyor systems systems of mining ventilation system gas management site water management site communication systems a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives it is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood performance requirements costs dimensions capacity work health and safety requirements training requirements key selection criteria a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives phones radios computer systems page 507 Emergency response systems may include: verbal and written refuge chambers and changeover stations designated escape ways places of safety alarm systems guidance systems emergency communication systems escape apparatus and systems sites rescue capability first response stations quick fill stations RIIRAI504D Select and install surface plant and equipment Compliance documentation may include: Parameters may include: Relevant requirements may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation physical size operating capacity other performance criteria quality criteria work health, safety and environmental features required compatibility with existing plant and equipment capital cost limitation ownership cost operating cost targets nominated suppliers product support requirements training to be provided by supplier maximum downtime requirements market considerations operational considerations compatibility with existing plant and equipment capital cost limitations limitations on downtime approved suppliers RIIRAI505D Implement the surface mine mechanical plant management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 508 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Mine mechanical plant management plan establishes the procedures for maintaining a safe environment and may include: Training applies to: Mechanical plant management system establishes procedures for maintaining safe equipment, including: Hazard is defined as: Hazardous environment may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hazard identification and quantification risk assessment authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review may include procedures for: - control of hazardous environments - fire protection and prevention - control of noise, dust and other emissions initiated from or created by mechanical equipment - mine plan - working at heights - lifting and towing systems - hazards associated with transport equipment and other plant - inter relationship between people and mechanical equipment - control of hazards for energy dissipation and isolation - control of hazardous substances - interaction and/or failure of transport and production equipment - training and education mine workers tradespeople permanent employees contractors mine officials other special requirements hazard identification and quantification risk management consultation authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss coal storage bins reclaim tunnels confined spaces gases restricted work area flammable environments are those related to heat sources, page 509 Hazards and risk control procedures identified in the mine mechanical plant management plan may include: Hazards associated with transport equipment and other plant may include: Interrelationship with mechanical equipment in the surface environment may include: Audit is defined as: Maintenance is to restore or keep at the level at which it was originally designed, by: fuel sources and ignition sources, e.g. engine wiring, hydraulics in engine bays explosion initiate from mechanical equipment fire initiate and/or supported by mechanical equipment hazardous substances used for mechanical equipment toxic substances generated by mechanical equipment the release of uncontrolled kinetic energy (unplanned movements) on mechanical equipment the interaction and/or failure of transport and production equipment the use and storage of high pressure fluids moving and rotating parts on mechanical equipment fluid injection incidents dangerous goods, e.g. LPG, flammable liquids tyre and rim failure interaction between light and heavy vehicles overhead power lines restricted vision equipment working around draglines access systems guarding remote and/or automatic control restricted working areas safe standings/operating zones ergonomics and vibrations vision manual handling working at heights emergency egress systems a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation policy and objectives inspecting and testing plant and equipment monitoring plant and equipment servicing equipment repairing equipment overhauling equipment RIIRAI506D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on inventory control system Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 510 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Resources required include: Record keeping procedures include: Processes for controlling stock include: Organisational systems, policies and procedures may include: Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation clerical / computer applications for maintaining records technical support data storage facilities requisition purchasing shipping invoicing inventory lists stock lists quality systems standard operating procedures standard work practices organisational commitment corporate policy community consultation and involvement objectives and targets documentation and targets documentation and records responsibility and reporting structure inventory review audits supply and financial monitoring and measurement organisational Code of Practice, Ethical Codes RIIRAI507D Implement the underground coal mine mechanical plant management plan Interpret is defined as: Relevant compliance documentation may include: Training applies to: Mine mechanical plant management plan establishes the procedures for maintaining a safe environment and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions the understanding needed by the person within their job role legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation mine workers tradespeople permanent employees contractors mine officials other special requirements hazard identification and quantification risk assessment authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication page 511 Safe work procedure may include: Hazard is defined as: Hazards and risk control measures identified in the underground mine mechanical plant management plan may include: Hazardous environment may include but is not limited to: Interrelationship with mechanical equipment in the underground environment may include: page 512 document control audit and review may include procedures for: - explosion protection of mechanical equipment - control of flammable environments - fire protection and prevention - control of hazardous substances initiated from or created by mechanical equipment mine plan - disruption to the mine ventilation system, - lifting and towing systems - inter relationship between people and mechanical equipment - control of hazards for energy dissipation and isolation - control of hazardous substances - failure of winding and personnel transport equipment - training and education cutting and welding in coal mines energy isolation and dissipation confined spaces a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss explosion protection of mechanical equipment fire initiate and/or supported by mechanical equipment hazardous substances used for mechanical equipment toxic substances generated by mechanical equipment the release of uncontrolled kinetic energy (unplanned movements) on mechanical equipment the interaction and/or failure of transport and production equipment the use and storage of high pressure fluids moving and rotating parts on mechanical equipment fluid injection incidents dangerous goods, e.g. LPG, flammable liquids coal storage bins reclaim tunnels confined spaces gases restricted work area flammable environments are those related to heat sources, fuel sources and ignition sources for e.g. engine wiring, hydraulics in engine bays access systems guarding remote and/or automatic control restricted working areas safe standings/operating zones ergonomics and vibrations vision manual handling working at heights RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazards associated with transport equipment and other plant may include: Mechanical plant management system establishes procedures for maintaining safe equipment, including: Audit is defined as: Maintenance is to restore or keep at the level to which it was originally designed, by: emergency egress systems tyre and rim failure interaction between light and heavy vehicles overhead power lines restricted vision equipment working around draglines hazard identification and quantification risk management consultation authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives inspection and testing of plant and equipment monitoring of plant and equipment servicing of equipment repairing of equipment overhauling of equipment RIIRAI508D Implement mine services systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mine services systems may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation design development establishment installation operations protection maintenance monitoring recording reporting process communication systems, including: - oral - phones - radios - electronic page 513 Site requirements may include: Safety systems may include: Specifications may include: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are also known as: Hazard is defined as: Mine services may include: page 514 - microwave - telemetry mine plan electrical rules electrical/mechanical equipment communications emergency procedures risk management recording and reporting mines rescue WHS manufacturer’s instructions standard work procedures training fire fighting handling and storage of dangerous goods local government local power authority legislation (legal requirements) location site layout purpose environmental control (spontaneous combustion, gas, noise, water, heat, dust) protection systems (guarding, fire protection and suppression, electricity, lightning arresters, ventilation in explosives magazines and earthing) performance requirements costs dimensions capacity safety and health requirements training requirements key selection criteria safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss (definition from AS/NZS 4360:1999 Risk Management) power (air, gas, electricity, water, diesel, low energy source) water, wastewater fire fighting gas drainage fuel waste disposal condition monitoring dust suppression and refrigeration safety services, including: - risk assessment process - fire fighting RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Risk is defined as: Specifications may include: Emergency response systems may include: Protection systems may include: Audit is defined as: Reporting and recording systems include site requirements and may include: - First Aid - mines rescue the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives it is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood performance requirements costs dimensions capacity WHS requirements training requirements key selection criteria refuge chamber designated escape ways evacuation procedures alarm systems guidance systems emergency communication systems self-aided escape apparatus mines rescue capability explosion barriers electrical protection compressed air protection hydraulic protection environment protection falling and rollover protection mechanical protection frictional ignition protection guarding personal protection “a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation policy and objectives” (AS/NZS 4804: 2001) phones radios computer systems verbal and written RIIRAI509D Implement mine fixed plant and infrastructure systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation page 515 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Emergency response systems may include: Fixed plant may include: Infrastructure may include: Audit is defined as: page 516 crushers screens conveyors feeders coal or waste handling systems roads and railways dams fencing stockpile/product bays salvage area reticulation systems car park communications power supply tailings buildings, including: ablutions amenities change room chemical stores control rooms dangerous goods store explosives magazines First Aid fuel storage laboratory mines rescue station offices oil store power station supply stores tyre stores weighbridge workshops a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood designated escape ways evacuation procedures alarm systems guidance systems emergency communication systems self-aided escape apparatus rescue capability a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Reporting and recording systems include site requirements and may include: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are also known as: Safety systems may include: Specifications may include: organisation policy and objectives phones radios computer systems verbal and written safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures legislation (legal requirements) location site layout purpose environmental control (spontaneous combustion, gas, noise, water, heat, dust) protection systems (guarding, fire protection and suppression, electricity, lightning arresters, ventilation in explosives magazines and earthing) performance requirements costs dimensions capacity WHS requirements training requirements key selection criteria RIIRAI510D Implement, monitor, rectify and report on interfaces between electrical and mechanical componentry Relevant compliance documentation may include: Electrical componentry may include componentry in: Mechanical componentry may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation power systems electrical protection systems mine cabling remote control systems communication systems hydraulic components air system components rope system components transmission systems components page 517 RIIRAI601D Establish and maintain the site infrastructure and fixed plant systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Statutory/legal approvals may include: Title searches may include: Infrastructure may include: page 518 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation boundaries, leases and tenements licences approvals by government regulatory authorities or councils dangerous goods environmental – noise/air/water explosives harbours and marine site safety and health requirements port authority rehabilitation royalties issues of land ownership council lease by-laws contamination wildlife corridors road and railways dams fencing stockpile/product bays salvage areas reticulation systems car parks communications facilities power supply fuel facilities water supply facilities water management facilities product storage facilities waste management facilities tailings discharge facilities pipelines buildings including: - ablutions - amenities - change room - chemical stores - control rooms RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Fixed plant may include: Development and planning may include: Specifications may include: Legislative, statutory and site requirements may be contained in: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions - dangerous goods store - explosives magazines - First Aid - fuel storage - laboratory - sites rescue station - offices - oil store - power station - supply stores - tyre stores - weighbridge - workshops crushers screens conveyors feeders washery materials handling systems waste handling system interpreting and communicating information business/performance plans location tender specifications communication liaison/public relations resources statutory/legal/organisational requirements and control resource parameters best practice technical standards established by Industry and/or enterprise legal issues/processes planning approvals surveying environment health and safety hours per week of operation production rate products recyclable materials stack emissions transportation systems waste and stockpiles legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans safety and health policy code of practice manufacturer’s instruction standard/safe working or job procedures (or equivalent) Industry guidelines page 519 Mobile plant may include: backhoe barge bucket wheel excavator cherry picker compressor concrete agitator crane dozer dragline dredge drill dump truck excavator explosives vehicle face shovel forklift front end loader generator grader integrated carrier roller scraper service/maintenance vehicle skid steer loader truck water truck RIIRAI602D Establish and maintain mine mechanical plant, services and infrastructure systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Plant may include: page 520 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation Wheeled transport may include: - rubber tyred man transport - multipurpose vehicles - load haul dump - forklifts - front end loader - skid steer loader and grader Rail transport may include: - locomotives (electric / diesel) - rail mounted personnel carriers - rolling stock RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Mine services may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions - drift haulage systems Track vehicles may be fixed or mobile and may include: - shearer carriers - personnel carriers - chock recovery vehicles (mules) - mine dozer Shaft winding systems, e.g. product, personnel and material and may include: - head gear - cages and skips - winding apparatus and communications - control system - discharge and loading facilities - counter balances Conveyor system may include: - conveyor belts - drive heads - tail ends transfer points - surge bins - inter seam bins - fabricated bins Product slurry pumping may include: - batching stations - dewatering systems - watering reticulation pumping stations Production equipment may include: - shearer - armoured face conveyor - pantech - chocks - stage loader - face drill rigs - shuttle cars - ram cars - ratio feeders - breaker line support - roof bolters (mobile and hand held) - rib bolters - road header - continuous miners - in-seam miners - high wall miners - loaders - shotfiring - hydraulic mining water wastewater compressed air fire fighting gas drainage fuel page 521 Site documentation and training policy may include: Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Maintenance is to restore or keep at the level that it was originally designed to, by: Infrastructure refers to fixed plant and equipment which may include: electrical reticulation waste disposal condition monitoring phones radios fabrication and construction areas servicing areas re-fuelling points workshops and equipment equipment storage areas bathrooms water treatment plant buildings and structures e.g. bins, silos, crushers, feeders storage facilities coal preparation plant cranes sewerage treatment plant emergency facilities (equipment) testing equipment stockpile and coal load out. conveyor systems pipelines compressors haulage winches process treatment plant air conditioning pumps and stations ventilation fans winders battery charging stations generators gas plant legislative requirements management plans and procedures a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood inspecting and testing plant and equipment monitoring plant and equipment servicing equipment repairing equipment overhauling equipment RIIRAI603D Establish and maintain mine transport systems and production equipment Relevant compliance documentation page 522 legislative, organisation and site requirements and RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 may include: Transport systems include capacities for personnel, equipment / materials and product and may be: Production equipment may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation wheeled, which may include: - rubber tyred man transport - multipurpose vehicles - load haul dump - forklifts - front end loader - skid steer loader and grader railed, which may include: - locomotives (electric / diesel) - rail mounted personnel carriers - rolling stock - drift haulage systems tracked, which may be fixed or mobile and may include: - shearer carriers - personnel carriers - chock recovery vehicles (mules) - mine dozer - skidded conveyor systems, which may include: - conveyor belts - drive heads - tail ends transfer points - surge bins - inter seam bins - fabricated bins product slurry pumping systems, which may include: - batching stations - dewatering systems - watering reticulation pumping stations shaft/drift winding systems, which may include product, personnel and material and may comprise: - head gear - cages and skips - winding apparatus and communications - control system - discharge and loading facilities - counter balances shearer armoured face conveyor pantech chocks stage loader face drill rigs shuttle cars page 523 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are: Maintenance may be divided into: Specifications may include, but are not limited to: Audit is defined as: ram cars ratio feeders breaker line support roof bolters (mobile and hand held) rib bolters road header continuous miners in-seam miners high wall miners auger miners loaders shotfiring hydraulic mining performance requirement costs dimensions capacity WHS requirements training requirements key selection criteria a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood also known as safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures predictive preventive breakdown a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIRAI604D Establish and maintain mine services and infrastructure systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mine services may include, but not be limited to: page 524 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation water wastewater compressed air fire fighting RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Infrastructure refers to fixed plant and equipment which may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions gas drainage fuel electrical reticulation waste disposal condition monitoring communication stone dust handling systems mine refrigeration systems sewerage handling systems fabrication and construction areas servicing areas re-fuelling points workshops dams explosives magazines training facility bathrooms HV switch rooms lamp cabin laboratory storehouses equipment storage areas on site residential housing site access (road, rail, air) battery rooms water treatment plant sewerage treatment plant offices emergency facilities (First Aid, fire ) coal preparation plant stockpile and coal load out lathes presses gantry cranes drills grinders service bays testing rooms process treatment plant conveyor systems pumps and stations pipelines ventilation fans compressors winders haulage winches battery chargers air conditioning generators page 525 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Systems and procedures may include: Specifications may include, but are not limited to: Standard operating procedures (SOP) are: Site documentation and training policy may include, but not be limited to: Maintenance may be divided into: Recording and reporting systems include site requirements and consist of: Site requirements may contain: page 526 electrical switching/control/distribution equipment gas plant performance requirements costs dimensions capacity WHS requirements training requirements key selection criteria a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood design development establishment installation operations protection maintenance monitoring recording reporting process also known as safe working procedures, safe operating procedures and standard working procedures legislative requirements management plans and procedures predictive preventative breakdown phones radios computer systems verbal and written legislation, including, but not limited to mine plans, electric rules, gas drainage, compressed air, electrical / mechanical equipment, inspection requirement, environmental management, explosion barriers, communication, emergency procedures, risk management, recording and reporting, mines rescue, WHS, manufacturer instructions, standard work procedures, training and fire fighting, handling and storage of dangerous goods, local government and power authority requirements relevant Australian standards safety management plans WHS policy code of practice Industry guidelines approved standards RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Safety systems may include, but are not limited to: Audit is defined as: manufacturer instructions standard operating procedures (or equivalent) Industry guidelines legislation (legal requirements) location of components in protection system specific hazard management (e.g. spontaneous combustion, gas, noise, water, heat, dust) protection systems (guarding, fire protection and suppression, electricity, lighting arresters, ventilation in explosives magazines and earthing) a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIRAI605D Establish and maintain an underground mine mechanical plant management system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mechanical plant management system establishes procedures for maintaining safe equipment including: Flammable environment may include but is not limited to: Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Hazards and risks to be identified, RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hazard identification and quantification risk management consultation authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review coal storage bins reclaim tunnels confined spaces gases dust restricted work area flammable environments, i.e. those related to heat sources, fuel sources and ignition sources a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood explosion initiated from mechanical equipment page 527 analysed and clarified in the MPMS include: Interrelationship with mechanical equipment in the underground environment may include: Hazards associated with transport equipment and other plant may include: Operational systems and conditions may include but are not limited to: Safe work procedure will include, but is not limited to: Engineering standards may include but are not limited to: Training applies to: page 528 fire initiated and/or supported by mechanical equipment hazardous substances used for mechanical equipment toxic substances generated by mechanical equipment the release of uncontrolled kinetic energy (unplanned movements) on mechanical equipment the interaction and/or failure of transport and production equipment the use and storage of high pressure fluids moving and rotating parts on mechanical equipment fluid injection incidents dangerous goods e.g. LPG, flammable liquids strata failure access systems guarding remote and/or automatic control restricted working areas safe standings/operating zones ergonomics and vibrations vision manual handling working at heights emergency egress systems tyre and rim failure interaction between vehicles restricted vision and clearance power reticulation methods of mining (e.g. longwall, place change, board and pillar) weather grades water drilling and explosives road and rail design dredging and pumping electrical reticulation productivity environmental considerations coal preparation and handling methane drainage cutting and welding in underground coal mines energy isolation and dissipation confined spaces mechanical plant maintenance procedures system for the modification and rectification of mechanical equipment systems for erection of plant mine workers tradespeople permanent employees RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Audit is defined as: contractors mine officials other special requirements a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIRAI606D Establish and maintain mine closure management systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Historical information may include: Resources may include: Hazard is: Management must comply with statutory/legal requirements. These may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation caving characteristics existence of previous workings within the ore body fill characteristics hanging wall and footwall technical data hydrology mass blasts over and underlying and adjacent rock formations permeability of rocks and faults physical property testing results of rock types pillar strengths and dimensions Radon gas content sedimentology aspects of the mine site relating to subsidence sulphide dust explosions underground fissures and water sources people buildings/facilities finance equipment power/energy technology a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss environmental – noise/air/water safety and health requirements rehabilitation quantities zonings boundaries processes page 529 Management interaction/negotiation may be with, but is not limited to: Risk is: Geological and hydrogeological information may include: page 530 royalties explosives dangerous goods mineral resources or appropriate body federal/state/local government harbours and marine port authority title searches including: land ownership council lease by-laws contamination wildlife corridors planning and development: interpreting and communicating information business/performance plans location tender specifications communication liaison/public relations resources statutory/legal/organisational requirements and control resource parameters surveying technical standards established by Industry and/or enterprise legal issues/processes planning approvals community contractors customers employees operating managers project managers regulatory authorities safety and health committees/representatives stakeholders federal/state/local government suppliers tenderers trainers and training organisations the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood caving characteristics direction and competency of faults or inliers fill characteristics hanging wall and footwall technical data induced collapse intrusions and deformities RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Stress may include: Mining systems may include: Structure controls include to: Mine design may include in whole or in part: Audit is a: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions over and underlying rock type permeability of rocks and faults physical properties subsidence sulphide content of ore underground fissures and water sources horizontal and vertical tectonic induced stress mining induced stress bord and pillar cut and fill sub-level mining open stoping panel stoping bench stoping competency of fill competency of ground support direction of mining influences of stresses and depth pillar sizes production sequencing size of mine opening stress regimes and base characteristics systems of mining underground opening characteristics water ingression drives and cross-cuts fault drivage fault management footwall and longwall subsidence geology hanging wall and footwall competency requirements haulages, inclines and declines legislative and statutory requirements mining induced stress modelling ore grades over and underlying rock type partial extraction pillar extraction return airways rises and winzes roof and floor technical data sequencing shaft sinking shafts and adits stone drivage ventilation systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned page 531 Monitoring of activities may include: arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives review of written reports performance appraisal auditing procedures RIIRAI607D Establish quarry operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stakeholders may include: Physical resources may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation senior management operating managers project managers other employees regulatory authority representatives tenderers contractors community suppliers customers fixed and mobile plan equipment buildings infrastructure power/energy RIIRAI608D Establish quarry development Relevant compliance documentation may include: Site development parameters may include: page 532 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation risk management requirements work health and safety requirements environmental minimum operating distances from other operations or neighbouring structures or land use required production volumes RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Marketing information may include: Permission required may include: Investigation of potential development sites may include: Internal and external stakeholders may include: Geological data may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions product requirements quality requirements market locations and volumes existing processing plant capacity catering for the rock, sand or gravel characteristics raw feed requirements to meet product needs annual extraction or sales limitations potential environmental works potential processing plant location raw feed haulage requirements land clearance requirements stripping and stockpiling of soil requirements progressive and final rehabilitation requirements final landform and use requirements bench heights limitations water management requirements general development consent requirements general operating hours limitations product specifications sales volumes market locations entering into option agreements payment of access fees entering into rehabilitation agreements search of geological survey data title search zoning search field geological investigation drilling programs trial blasts trail excavation testing of raw feed samples collection and analysis of hydrological data community consultation consultation with regulatory authorities senior management operating managers project managers other employees regulatory authority representatives tenderers contractors community suppliers customers limits of the deposit rock (or other resource) types and characteristics faults and joints water tables or other water sources page 533 Hydrological data may include: Survey data may include: Resource implications may include: rainfall surface water catchment areas run-off characteristics groundwater existing streams, bores and dams site and neighbouring land form site and neighbouring boundaries and structures site and neighbouring roads and other infrastructure approved limits of extraction title details human fixed and mobile plan equipment technology buildings infrastructure power/energy financial RIIRAI609D Establish and maintain electrical installations, reticulation and protection system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mine power supply systems include: Electrical protection system for mine sites will include: Electrical protection systems in mines shall include, but not be limited to: Mine cables may include: Hazards may include: page 534 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation from extra low through to high voltage switching and distribution systems on mines as well as mine earthing systems, UPSs, generators/alternators over current and earth fault protection systems earth continuity monitoring systems and devices earth leakage protection systems and devices earth fault current limitation systems frozen contactors (loss of vacuum) systems and devices protection against short-circuit over-current earth fault earth leakage feeder trailing and reeling cables all other cabling used for power reticulation, control, data and signalling in the mining environment electric shock burns RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Communications systems may include: Control systems are systems that automatically control equipment such as: Remote control systems include systems used to operate fixed, transportable and mobile mining machinery from a distance. They may be: Safe electrical work procedures may include: electric arcing and explosions electric ignition of flammable gases and dusts transient over-voltage lightning uncontrolled operation of machinery loss of communications failure of protection systems hazardous area electrical equipment for mines, including certified explosion protected electrical equipment for underground and surface mines Telephone Radio PED microwave and hardwired systems for voice and data communications winders wash plant other related operational production systems / processes mobile machinery conveyors longwall radio controlled infra-red control umbilical control identification and classification of hazardous areas restoration and removal of power isolation electrical testing welding electric shock protocols purging RIIRAI610D Establish and maintain mechanical standard and engineering practices for transport and production equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Transport systems include capacities for personnel, equipment/materials and product and may be: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation wheeled, which may include: - rubber tyred man transport - multipurpose vehicles - load haul dump - forklifts - front end loader page 535 Specifications may include: Production equipment may include: page 536 - skid steer loader and grader railed, which may include: - locomotives (electric/diesel) - rail mounted personnel carriers - rolling stock - drift haulage systems tracked, which may be fixed or mobile and may include: - shearer carriers - personnel carriers - chock recovery vehicles (mules) - mine dozer - skidded conveyor systems, which may include: - conveyor belts - drive heads - tail ends transfer points - surge bins - inter seam bins - fabricated bins product slurry pump systems, which may include: - batching stations - dewatering systems - watering reticulation pumping stations shaft/drift winding, which may include product, personnel and material and may include: - head gear - cages and skips - winding apparatus and communications - control system - discharge and loading facilities - counter balances performance requirement costs dimensions capacity WHS requirements training requirements key selection criteria shearer armoured face conveyor pantech chocks stage loader face drill rigs shuttle cars ram cars ratio feeders breaker line support roof bolters (mobile and hand held) rib bolters road header RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Maintenance may be divided into: Site documentation and training policy may include: Audit is defined as: continuous miners in-seam miners high wall miners auger miners loaders shotfiring hydraulic mining a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood predictive preventive breakdown legislative requirements management plans and procedures a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives RIIRAI611D Establish and maintain a surface mine mechanical plant management system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mechanical plant management system establishes procedures for maintaining safe equipment , including: Hazardous environment may include but not limited to: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation hazard identification and quantification risk management consultation authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review coal storage bins reclaim tunnels confined spaces gases restricted work area flammable environments, i.e. those related to heat sources, fuel sources and ignition sources, e.g. engine wiring, page 537 Hazards and risks to be identified, analysed and clarified in the mechanical plan management system include: Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Hazards associated with transport equipment and other plant may include: Interrelationship with mechanical equipment in the surface environment may include: Operational systems and conditions may include but is not limited to: Maintenance is to restore or keep at the level that it was originally designed to, by: Safe work procedure may include: page 538 hydraulics in engine bays explosion initiate from mechanical equipment fire initiate and/or supported by mechanical equipment hazardous substances used for mechanical equipment toxic substances generated by mechanical equipment the release of uncontrolled kinetic energy (unplanned movements) on mechanical equipment the interaction and/or failure of transport and production equipment the use and storage of high pressure fluids moving and rotating parts on mechanical equipment fluid injection incidents dangerous goods, e.g. LPG, flammable liquids a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood tyre and rim failure interaction between light and heavy vehicles overhead power lines restricted vision equipment working around draglines access systems guarding remote and/or automatic control restricted working areas safe standings/operating zones ergonomics and vibrations vision manual handling working at heights emergency egress systems methods of mining (overburden and coal) weather grades water drilling and explosives haul road design dredging and pumping electrical reticulation productivity environmental considerations inspection and testing of plant and equipment monitoring of plant and equipment servicing of equipment repairing of equipment overhauling of equipment cutting and welding in coal mines RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Engineering standards may include but is not limited to: Training applies to: Audit is defined as: energy isolation and dissipation confined spaces mechanical plant maintenance procedures system for the modification and rectification of mechanical equipment systems for erection of plant mine workers tradespeople permanent employees contractors mine officials other special requirements a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation policy and objectives RIIRAI612D Establish and maintain underground product haulage and transport systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Transport systems include capacities for personnel, equipment/materials and product and may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation wheeled, including: - rubber tyred man transport - multipurpose vehicles - forklifts - front end loader - skid steer loader railed, including: - locomotives (electric/diesel) - rolling stock skidded water borne pipeline, including: - batching stations - dewatering systems - water reticulation pumping station conveyor system, including: - conveyor belts - drive heads - tail ends transfer points page 539 Hazard is defined as: Risk is defined as: Safe operating procedures are: Site documentation and training policy may include: Maintenance may be divided into: Specifications may include: Planning may include: Safety standards may be contained in: page 540 - surge bins - fabricated bins performance requirements costs dimensions capacity safety and health requirements training requirements key selection criteria a source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss the chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood also known as standard operating procedures, safe working procedures and standard working procedures statutory and legislative requirements management plans and procedures predictive preventive breakdown interpreting and communicating information business/performance plans location tender specifications resources statutory/legal/organisational requirements and control resource parameters best practice technical standards established by Industry and/or enterprise planning approvals surveying infrastructure/technology requirements and would typically incorporate the following specifications: - products - production rate recyclable materials hours per week of operation waste and stockpiles water management transportation systems safety and health/environmental all weather dust and noise levels/controls access/haul roads legislation and regulations relevant international/Australian standards management plans health and safety policy code of practice Industry guidelines RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Audit is: approved standards manufacturer’s instructions standard operational procedures job instructions (or equivalent) a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives 3.10 Spatial Data Management RIISDM501D Conduct mine surveying operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Stakeholders may include: Legislation may include: Spatial components may include: Measurements may be made with: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation clients client representatives government authorities community groups geologists engineers architects/cartographers operators supervisors contractors environmentalists/ecologists Industry codes, regulations, standards and guidelines environmental legislation health and safety legislation mining tenure regulations third tier of legislation surveying legislation cultural and heritage legislation position dimension height direction depth slope volume stratum theodolite EDM page 541 Design may be represented by: Spatial and textual data may include: Technology and procedures may include: Plans may include: Techniques and technology may include: Models may include: Information and reports may include: page 542 GPS tape/level photogrammetry remote sensing tide gauge current meter echo sounder(seismic) laser scanner borehole camera hard copy plans or maps digital plans or maps coordinates AMG lats/longs grid systems local grid systems proven Industry standard calculation procedures hand held calculators, computer software applications direct instrument download hardware and software applications GPS data recorders text data management procedures policies and procedures relevant to legislation, health and safety or environment, documentation and records regulatory and legal compliance hazard plan colliery development plan fire fighting plan stone dust plan emergency evacuation plan gas drainage plan ventilation plan risk zone management plan Survey Memo/Work Instruction computer generated DTM modelling CAD dxf format files media including: plain paper hardcopies CAD files (dxf)/GIS files via e-mail – PDF Format, dxf files physical representation, at a different scale, of a real thing physical models computer generated models virtual models digital models dynamic models plans, maps RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Communication and display techniques may include: Survey instruments may include: Equipment may include: digital display written reports historical data graphs, models formulae plans, maps ‘Powerpoint’ display written reports GPS electronic theodolite microptic theodolites levels alignment lasers photogrammetric instruments laser scanners transport vehicle tripods prisms survey accessories field books and data recorders 3.11 Underground Mining RIIUND201D Install, maintain and recover reticulation systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Reticulation system may include: Work requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative including Acts and regulations dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives - environment organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation air dropper manifold junction pump lines sand fill water (waste, fresh) hanging ventilation duct facility for isolation the nature and scope of work equipment and plant, including any defects achievement targets related work activities routes/plans page 543 Safety information (WHS) and procedures may include: Materials may include: Environmental issues may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Cable support systems may include: sequencing working conditions hazards potential hazards coordination requirements/issues legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalents) recognised standards pipes hoses hydraulic hoses clamps hand tools chains rope nylon straps taps fire hydrants valves hanging and support materials dust/fumes leakage of service noise water mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site chains extended wire hanger brackets hanger bull halls slings RIIUND202D Operate from elevated work platform underground Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 544 legislation including: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pre-start checks may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation air filter restriction indicator cab (horn, lights, air conditioner) cab condition (no rags in air conditioner vent, dirt around brake and accelerator pedals, seat condition, all gear secured) cab mounts, windows (clean, emergency exit tag in place) capacity of equipment and/or attachments computer systems damage to equipment danger tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed engine and stop engine lights (orange and red) engine oil to be checked before starting engine fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) fluid levels (windscreen washer tank, hydraulic oil, coolant, grease, water, engine oil, fuel, transmission) grease lines light positioning and cleanliness no combustible material around exhaust oil leaks (engine, hydraulic hoses, on ground) fuel leaks, transmission, (engine, on ground) operating limitations personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) radiator top up tank type of activities performed tyres and rim condition vehicle number visual and audio warning devices and lights water leaks (radiator, hoses) weight and/or load limitations wheel nuts and studs working at heights vertical openings bund and/or wall collapse decline traffic mount and dismount injuries pot holes road conditions rocks spillage unauthorised personnel page 545 Start-up procedures may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Work platform may include: Ground conditions may include: Indicators may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Operator maintenance may include: Clean may include: page 546 unsafe ground ventilation failure visibility safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights), correct location of equipment mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site basket cherry pickers crane box scissor lift broken ground dry location of water table noise slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility wet brake air pressure brake oil temperature computer indicators engine oil pressure fuel filter parking brake retarder service meter speedometer/odometer steering filters tachometer torque converter oil temperature transmission filter voltmeter/ ammeter water temperature safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights), correct location of equipment vehicle is left secured checking fluid levels filter changing greasing keeping cab clean tightening loose fittings degreasing RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Environmental issues may include: forced air steam cleaning vacuum water dust fumes noise water RIIUND204D Refuel vehicles/machines underground Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Ventilation may include: Refuelling procedures may include: Environmental procedures and response plans may include: Fuel bay housekeeping may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation correct location of vehicle/machine safety mechanisms operational (horn, operating lights) vehicle/machine engine is switched off warning lights regulator doors ventilation louvres warning alarms auxiliary fans checking hoses, nozzles and fittings prior to refuelling remove tank cap insert nozzle complete refuelling replace the fuel tank cap runoff control procedures spills clean-up procedures water quality procedures major spill response plans cleaning up any minor fuel spillage cleaning up any rags and debris keeping area clean and tidy notifying supervisor of any large spillages and potential hazards re-hanging of hoses RIIUND205D Respond to a workforce incident Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications safety information and procedures including: - relevant legislation and regulations - relevant Australian standards page 547 Incident may include: Emergency equipment may include: Communication may include: page 548 - management systems and plans - WHS policy - relevant code of practice - safe work procedures (or equivalent) - Hazard Management Plans Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation fires chemical spills spillage of oils, fuels, water minor accident major accident or fatality underground explosion or fire ignition rock burst/outburst spontaneous combustion environmental incident explosion roof/rib fall inrush irrespirable atmosphere Hazchem vehicle accidents wall collapse wind blast excessive dust roof support materials fire fighting equipment pumping equipment lifting and cutting equipment relevant plant and equipment First Aid equipment communication systems self-rescuers (conversion/filter units or oxygen generation) self-contained breathing apparatus respiratory protection ventilation equipment lifting and cutting equipment rescue/rope rescue/recovery equipment absorption materials spill response kits personal protective equipment chemical safety systems radio telephone telemetry verbal written runners RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 DAC PED signals RIIUND206D Install hand held underground ground support Relevant compliance documentation may include: Equipment may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Auxiliary services may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures including: - relevant site safety and health - site inspection - explosives manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rig approved anchor points approved charge hose approved cord cutters lanyatels (safety rope) lights line/string paint scaling bar signage tape measure recommended/required PPE broken detonation leads contaminants eye hazards (flying chips) falling rock when collaring faulty equipment ground conditions high air and water pressures high voltage electricity hydraulic oil pressure lack of ventilation misfires overhanging rock tipping hazards unauthorised personnel wet holes uncontrolled radio frequencies and transmitters mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site fans compressed air page 549 Boundaries may be physical or manned and may include: Personnel may include: de-watering pumps electricity ventilation water cable across drive (wire, chain) witches hats, barricade tape contractors drillers drivers holders of appropriate tickets inspectors licensed operators maintenance staff personnel authorised by mine management service personnel supervisors surveyors trades persons RIIUND207D Conduct underground lifting operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Shift briefings may include: Preliminary underground lifting plan may include: Underground lifting equipment may include: Signals for load moving are to include: Safe work practices may include: page 550 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site plans and drawings work specifications basic working plans and material schedules the confirmed mass and dimensions of loads capacities and availability of load shifting equipment confirmed details of underground lifting requirement confirmed dimensions site access and egress suitability and availability of materials tools and equipment identification of potential hazards probable control measures identification of site coordination requirements slings ropes shackles eye-bolts those that are communicated verbally and with hand signals, to Australian standards legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Movement devices may include: management plans manager’s rules WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working or job procedures LHD jib attachments manual and mechanically operated chain blocks/lever pullers roof supports and winches RIIUND208D Conduct skip operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Equipment utilised for skip operations may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative procedures including Acts and regulation dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures including: - clean up - emergency procedures - equipment shutdown and isolation procedures - evacuation procedures - First Aid - notification of authorities - permit-to-work systems - safety equipment - use of personal protective equipment - portable electric apparatus procedures - fall arrestor and harness procedures - confined spaces manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation winding engine bucket cage skip power supplies and equipment blockages or obstructions communication failure oversized material spillage unauthorised personnel unsafe ground poor visibility page 551 Start-up procedures may include: Environmental issues may include: Materials may include: Factors which affect the capacity of skip may include: Site conditions may include: page 552 explosion asphyxiation and drowning external damage/defects/wear cleanliness of skip operating station computer systems danger/out of service tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) loose wheels lubricant/hydraulic/coolant levels idle positioned and running light positioning and cleanliness missing/loose bolts oil leaks personal proximity portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) skip door (including locking arms) skip rope visual and audio warning devices and lights weigh machines dust fumes noise water heat flammable and noxious gases flammable dust gravel ore overburden oxidised waste rejects road base sand sulphide rock fill tailings duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations air quality and quantity dryness of material noise ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility wet material RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Indicators may include: Contaminants may include: Blockage may include: Safety provisions may include: Remove blockages may include: Operator maintenance may include: Clean may include: computer indicators skip indicators consumables debris explosives metal bucket teeth metal or steel rods piping plastic timber back-fill oversize materials contaminants barricades safety guards visible signage firing water flushing hot work (including cutting, welding etc.) greasing replacing broken or missing bolts rope adjustments skip door adjustments tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water RIIUND209D Operate automated winder Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative which may include Acts and regulation dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures including: - clean up - equipment shutdown and isolation procedures - evacuation procedures - First Aid - notifying relevant authorities - permit-to-work systems - safety equipment - use of personal protective equipment - communication procedures (e.g. with platmen) - portable electric apparatus procedures - fall arrestor and harness procedures - confined spaces page 553 Winder operations may include: Equipment may include: Pre-operational checks may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: Start-up procedures may include: page 554 manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation winder operations in drifts tunnels slopes inclines winding engine bucket cage skip power supplies and equipment external damage/defects/wear computer systems communications systems controls protection and emergency devices fire suppression systems danger/out of service tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) lubricant/hydraulic/coolant levels idle positioned and running light positioning and cleanliness personal proximity skip/cage doors ropes visual and audio warning devices and lights weigh machines head frame/sky shaft shaft brace communication failure falling objects movement (convergence of equipment) plant failure power failure spillage unauthorised personnel visibility vibration noise explosion asphyxiation and drowning pre-start inspections, checks and tests setting winding mode warning platmen, cage tenders, pocket operators, beltmen, shaft crew and others of start-up RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Energising the system may include: Monitor may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Auxiliary equipment may include: Clean may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Environmental issues may include: carrying out test winding cycle if required checking that equipment/system operations are normal activate power supply/starting diesel prime mover run-up motor-generator set/ exciters/exhaust and cooling fans/hydraulic drive run-up hydraulic/pneumatic and other auxiliary equipment checking that fault indicator lamps and signals are functioning checking that equipment/system operations are normal and no faults/trips indicated duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations de-activating power/stopping diesel prime mover shutting down motor-generator set/exciters/exhaust and cooling fans/hydraulic drive shutting down hydraulic/pneumatic and other auxiliary equipment emergency power supplies emergency communications systems degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water mobile/fixed sprays manual watering down site dust fumes noise water heat flammable and noxious gases flammable dust RIIUND301D Operate manual winder Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislation including Acts and regulation dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures including: - clean up - emergency procedures - equipment shutdown and isolation procedures - evacuation procedures - First Aid - notifying relevant authorities page 555 Equipment may include: Pre-operational checks may include: Potential hazards and risks may include: page 556 - permit-to-work systems - safety equipment - use of personal protective equipment - communication procedures (e.g. with platmen) - portable electric apparatus procedures - fall arrestor and harness procedures - confined spaces manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation winding engine bucket/kibbles cage/working platforms including chinaman’s protective top cover skip power supplies and equipment external damage/defects/wear computer systems communications systems winder controls protection and emergency devices fire suppression systems danger/out of service tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) lubricant/hydraulic/coolant levels idle positioned and running light positioning and cleanliness personal proximity skip/cage doors ropes visual and audio warning devices and lights weigh machines head frame/sky shaft shaft brace communication failure falling objects explosives moving equipment collisions plant failure electricity spillage hazardous substances unauthorised personnel visibility vibration noise RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Start-up procedures may include: Environmental issues may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Energise the system may involve: Monitor and manage cage performance may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Auxiliary equipment may include: Clean may include: Winding operations include: explosion asphyxiation and drowning pre-start inspections, checks and tests setting winding mode advisory signals indicating impending movement of conveyance carrying out test-winding-cycle if required checking that equipment/system operations are normal dust fumes noise water heat flammable and noxious gases flammable dust mobile/fixed sprays manual watering down site activate power supply or start diesel motor-generator running up hydraulic/pneumatic and other auxiliary equipment check fault indicators duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations de-activating power/stopping diesel prime mover shutting down motor-generator set/exciters/exhaust and cooling fans/hydraulic drive shutting down hydraulic/pneumatic & other auxiliary equipment emergency power supplies general mine services emergency communications systems degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water solvents rags and cotton waste winder operations in drifts, tunnels, slopes or inclines RIIUND302D Conduct cage operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislation, which may include Acts and regulation dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures which may include: page 557 Potential risks and hazards may include: Checking that area is clear for operations may include: Environmental issues may include: page 558 - clean up - equipment shutdown and isolation procedures - evacuation procedures - First Aid - notifying relevant authorities - permit-to-work systems - safety equipment - use of personal protective equipment - communication procedures (e.g. with winder operator) - portable electric apparatus procedures - fall arrestor and harness procedures - confined spaces manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation blockages or obstructions communication failure oversized loads unauthorised personnel unsafe ground poor visibility explosion asphyxiation and drowning external damage/defects/wear cage arresting and slack rope systems cleanliness of cage and plats computer systems danger/out of service tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) fire suppression unit (pins in position in triggers) loose wheels communication systems lubricants idle positioned and running guides and shoes plat and cage illumination oil leaks personnel and materials proximity to shaft portable fire extinguisher (bracket, gauge, hose, ease of access) cage doors cage ropes and attachments visual and audio warning devices and lights dust fumes noise water heat RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Capacity of the cage may be affected by: Loads may include: Indicators may include: Operator maintenance may include: flammable and noxious gases flammable dust efficient and safe operating speed personnel carrying capacity operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations people automotive diesel fuel explosives (including detonators) consumables drilling equipment trackless vehicles track vehicles ground support materials cement lubricants paints other hazardous substances track laying materials computer indicators cage indicators plat indicators communication and signalling systems greasing rope adjustments cage door adjustments tightening loose fittings RIIUND303D Operate winder for shaft sinking Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislation which may include Acts and regulation dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives site procedures which may include: - clean-up - emergency procedures - equipment shutdown and isolation procedures - evacuation procedures - First Aid - notifying relevant authorities - permit-to-work systems - safety equipment - use of personal protective equipment - communication procedures - portable electric apparatus procedures - fall arrestor and harness procedures - confined spaces page 559 Equipment may include: Pre-start checks may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Start-up procedures may include: page 560 manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation winding engines and head frames stages kibble/skip/cage power supplies and equipment services fans/pumps/compressors/super-sucker shaft doors scrolls/tipple conveyance guide systems crossheads damage/defects/wear to plant and equipment (includes infrastructure) computer systems communications systems winder controls protection and emergency devices fire suppression systems danger/out of service tags display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) lubricant/hydraulic/coolant levels light positioning and cleanliness personal proximity to moving plant ropes visual and audio warning devices and lights head frame/sky shaft shaft brace area communication failure falling objects explosives moving equipment collisions plant failure electricity spillage hazardous substances unauthorised personnel visibility vibration noise explosion asphyxiation and drowning pre-start inspections, checks and tests advisory signals indicating impending movement of conveyance RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Energise the system may include: Monitor may include: may include: Indicators may include: Shutdown procedures may include: Auxiliary equipment may include: Clean may include: carrying out test winding cycle if required checking that equipment/system operations are normal activate power supply or start diesel motor-generator running up hydraulic/pneumatic and other auxiliary equipment check fault indicators duration of operation efficient and safe operating speed operating limitations type of activities performed weight and/or load limitations computer indicators personnel cage/skip indicator de-activating power shutting down hydraulic/pneumatic and other auxiliary equipment emergency power supplies emergency communications systems fans and pumps degreasing forced air steam cleaning vacuum water solvents rags and cotton waste RIIUND304D Recover equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Safety information and procedures may be contained in: Materials may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions current relevant legislation codes, regulations and standards which may include: - relevant environmental agencies regulations - Environmental Protection Act - isolation procedures - relevant WHS legislation - safety and health management system organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications relevant Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation relevant legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans relevant WHS policy relevant code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalents) winches page 561 Potential hazards and risks may include: Environmental and heritage issues may include: Pre-start checks may include: page 562 block and tackle chains timber bolters chemicals such as: - PUR - strata binder - grout unsafe ground unstable faces fences adjoining pit walls holes pot holes materials over-hanging rocks vehicles abandoned equipment equipment personnel chemicals adverse weather conditions such as: - electrical storms - floods - fires contaminants including: - animal carcasses (sheep, cows, kangaroos) - cigarette butts - consumables - ear plugs - metal bucket teeth - metal or steel rods - old fencing - old piping - plastic - timber culturally-sensitive sites and artefacts drainage dust emissions flora and fauna hazardous chemicals heritage legislation noise runoff spills water quality air filter restriction indicator cab including: - horn RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Recovery equipment may include: - lights - air conditioner display instrumentation and gauges including: - indicators - gauges - laser levels - computer systems - orange and red engine and stop engine lights fluid levels including: - windscreen washer tank - hydraulic oil - coolant - grease - water - engine oil - fuel visual and audio warning devices and lights machinery mine extraction device hydraulic mine puller load haul dumps shuttle car breaker line support and mine dozer ramcar RIIUND305D Recover underground equipment Relevant compliance documentation may include: Details of the recovery requirements may include: Safety information and procedures may include: Specific safety requirements are to RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation the equipment to be recovered the location of the buried equipment the extent to which it is buried the known impact of strata control and ventilation recovery equipment/plant/resource availability access ways and routes site control arrangements time constraints or targets legislation and regulations relevant Australian standards management plans WHS policy code of practice manufacturer’s instructions safe working procedures (or equivalents) recognised standards securing and guarding the work area and accesses page 563 include formal risk assessment and control processes and may include: Method of recovery may include: Equipment/plant used for non-routine recovery may include: dangers of material under tension strata support systems no-go zones pulling excavating spiralling machinery mine extraction device hydraulic mine puller load haul dumps shuttlecar breaker line support and mine dozer ramcar devices and materials used to support non-routine recovery operations may include: - winches - block and tackle - chains - timber - bolters - chemicals (e.g. PUR, strata binder, grout) RIIUND306D Conduct line of sight remote operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Equipment is: Remote may include: page 564 legislation which may include Acts and regulation dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation any piece of equipment with remote capabilities and may include: - drill rig - integrated tool carrier - LHD - rock breaker - bogger (mucking) - recommended/required PPE - laser - camera - proximity device - load-shifting equipment - shot-creting sprays - dozer hard wire (cable) RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pre-start checks may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Environmental issues may include: Start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: Barricades may include: Signage may include: Emergency procedures may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Safe location may include: Appropriate operating distance may include: Ground conditions may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions radio signal approved remote testing areas computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) remote controls visual and audio warning devices and lights communication failure remote failure spillage unauthorised personnel unsafe ground visibility dust fumes heat noise visibility water manual remote operations barricade tape, lasers cables across drive (e.g. wire, chain) witches hats flashing lights worded signs clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures First Aid notification of authorities safety equipment use of personal protective equipment mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site fans approved operating area cuddie operating distance from unit distance of person to and from brow proximity of equipment to operator broken ground dry location of water table noise slope of working surface page 565 Secured location may include: Operator maintenance may include: Clean may include: stability of ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility wet remote stored under lock and key cleaning greasing inspect battery charges service cables tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning water RIIUND307D Conduct tele-remote operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Tele-remote equipment may include: Equipment pre-start checks may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: page 566 legislation which may include Acts and regulations dealing with: - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation any piece of equipment with tele-remote capabilities and may include: - drill rig - integrated tool carrier - LHD - rock breaker - bogger (mucking) recommended/required PPE - remote may be: - hard wire (cable) - radio signal approved remote testing areas computer systems display instrumentation and gauges (indicators, gauges, laser levels) remote controls visual and audio warning devices and lights communication failure remote failure spillage unauthorised personnel entry RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Start-up, park and shutdown procedures may include: Environmental issues may include: Barricades may include: Signage may include: Emergency procedures may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Indicators may include: Ground conditions may include: Operator maintenance may include: Clean may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions unsafe ground visibility manual remote operations dust/fumes/heat noise visibility water barricade tape, lasers cables across drive (e.g. wire, chain) witches hats infrared proximity detectors flashing lights worded signs clean up equipment shutdown procedures evacuation procedures First Aid notification of authorities safety equipment use of personal protective equipment mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site control room monitors and indicators equipment indicators remote indicators broken ground dryness location of water table noise slope of working surface stability of ground stable ground (compaction) amount of scale ventilation characteristics (fumes, dust) visibility/wet cleaning greasing inspect battery charges service cables tightening loose fittings degreasing forced air steam cleaning water page 567 RIIUND308D Conduct control room operations Relevant compliance documentation may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Pre-operational checks may include: Environmental issues may include: Dust suppression and extraction methods may include: Monitor and manage operations may include: Indicators may include: Manage faults may include: page 568 legislation, which may include Acts and regulation dealing with - mining safety and health - mine inspection - WHS - explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation spillage visibility communication failure unauthorised personnel control room malfunction power failure all lights working checking stop buttons checks tags are in place control panel operations performing function tests personnel listings and clearances resetting security control video cameras operational and clean live overhead wires humidity dust mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site control fire monitor machinery monitor operators and equipment progress monitor production mucking monitor tag system operate rock breaking use video camera cameras computer systems surveillance system acknowledge alarm notify operator at site reset alarm restart RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Clean may include: visual inspection degreasing forced air steam cleaning water RIIUND309D Conduct mechanical underground ground support drilling and installation Relevant compliance documentation may include: Equipment may include: Potential risks and hazards may include: Dust suppression and extraction RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures including: ◦ relevant site safety and health ◦ site inspection ◦ explosives manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation rig drilling approved anchor points approved charge hose approved cord cutters lanyatels (safety rope) lights line/string paint scaling bar signage tape measure recommended/required PPE broken detonation leads contaminants eye hazards (flying chips) falling rock when collaring faulty equipment ground conditions high air and water pressures high voltage electricity hydraulic oil pressure lack of ventilation misfires overhanging rock tipping hazards unauthorised personnel wet holes uncontrolled radio frequencies and transmitters mobile/fixed sprays page 569 methods may include: Auxiliary services may include: Boundaries may be physical or manned and may include: Personnel may include: screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site fans compressed air de-watering pumps electricity ventilation water cable across drive (wire, chain) witches hats, barricade tape contractors drillers drivers holders of appropriate tickets inspectors licensed operators maintenance staff personnel authorised by mine management service personnel supervisors surveyors trades persons RIIUND310D Apply shot-crete underground Relevant compliance documentation may include: Equipment may include: Site conditions may include: page 570 legislation including: ◦ mining safety and health ◦ mine inspection ◦ WHS ◦ explosives organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation power tools and hand tools (including nail guns etc.) hoses shot-creting equipment remote operating control box lifting and handling equipment lighting support vehicles recommended/required PPE accessibility amount of scale ground conditions(e.g. dry, wet) RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Dust suppression equipment and/or extraction methods may include: Shot-crete may be wet or dry and may include: ground stability (e.g. broken, blocky, flaky, stable, compacted) location of water table slope of working surface ventilation characteristics (e.g. fumes, dust) visibility mobile/fixed sprays screens (vent doors, vent blinds) use of water trucks ventilation bags operational watering down site fans additives (drying, etc.) fibrecrete shot-crete gypsum RIIUND401D Apply and monitor the ventilation management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Ventilation management plan may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures standards and procedures required to support the ventilation management plan, which may include those for: ◦ construction ◦ action response ◦ permit to work ◦ condition monitoring ◦ auditing ◦ maintenance ◦ document control ◦ atmosphere monitoring ◦ ventilation system control ◦ communication systems ◦ survey procedures ◦ sealing procedures ◦ changes ◦ training and systems recording/reporting manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and Workplace Relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation establishing procedures for maintaining optimum mine ventilation including: ◦ hazard identification and quantification ◦ relevant emergency and evacuation procedures ◦ risk assessment ◦ authority and responsibility ◦ controls established to manage identified risks ◦ reporting and communication ◦ document control ◦ audit and review page 571 Ventilation management training applies to: Mine atmosphere includes: Ventilation control device includes: Defects may include: Water may impact on the mine ventilation management plan through liberation of: page 572 mine workers trades people permanent employees contractors mine officials other relevant special requirements areas in the general mine district areas into waste working goafs in the mine and may include, but is not limited to: temperature gases humidity air flow dust other particulates take out areas door regulator seal stopping air crossings pressure chambers other control device to control or direct ventilation flows in a mine, and may include: ◦ doors ◦ regulators ◦ seals ◦ stoppings ◦ air crossings ◦ bulk heads ◦ goaf seals and pressure chambers ◦ air locks ◦ fans ◦ walls/barricades ◦ vent bags ◦ shafts ◦ rises inferior design/deterioration of materials inadequate quality of construction physical damage water damage dissolved gases capture of soluble gases and fumes gas drainage efficiency seam moisture infusion or drainage dust liberation and suppression large ingresses disrupting ventilation networks ventilation requirements for pumping stations influence on sponcom propensity RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 humidity hydrostatic pressure RIIUND501D Implement the ventilation management plan Relevant compliance documentation may include: Ventilation management plan may include: Mine atmosphere includes: Standards and procedures include: Ventilation management training may include: Water may: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation establishing procedures for maintaining optimum mine ventilation including: ◦ hazard identification and quantification ◦ emergency and evacuation procedures ◦ risk assessment ◦ authority and responsibility ◦ controls established to manage identified risks ◦ reporting and communication ◦ document control ◦ audit and review specifications atmosphere in all areas in the general mine ventilation district and beyond into waste working and goafs in the mine construction action response permit to work condition monitoring auditing maintenance document control atmosphere monitoring ventilation system control communication systems survey procedures sealing procedures changes training systems recording/reporting mine workers trades people permanent employees contractors mine official other special requirements impact on the mine ventilation management plan through ◦ liberation of dissolved gases ◦ capture of soluble gases and fumes ◦ gas drainage efficiency ◦ seam moisture infusion or drainage page 573 Maintenance may include: ◦ dust liberation and suppression ◦ large ingresses disrupting ventilation networks ◦ ventilation requirements for pumping stations ◦ influence on sponcom propensity ◦ humidity ◦ hydrostatic pressure inspection servicing repair RIIUND601D Establish and maintain the ventilation management system Relevant compliance documentation may include: Hazards of spontaneous combustion, fires and explosion may include: Temperature, pressure and humidity may be impacted by: Ventilation system may include: Effects of re-circulation may include: Water may: Fires may include: page 574 legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation noxious and flammable gases heat contaminants altered ventilation pressures/flows direct physical impacts and weakening of the strata complete disruption to the ventilation system climate conditions ventilation quantities location of workplaces mine layout and design location of mine entries depth adjacent strata type number and types of machinery seam gas composition under varying temperatures and pressures waste and sealed areas and all surface and underground fans and ventilation devices which control or impact on the mine ventilation a build-up of contaminant concentration (gas, fumes, dust, heat) and a decrease in oxygen impact on the mine ventilation management plan through: ◦ liberation of dissolved gases ◦ capture of soluble gases and fumes ◦ gas drainage efficiency ◦ seam moisture infusion or drainage ◦ dust liberation and suppression ◦ large ingresses disrupting ventilation networks ◦ ventilation requirements for pumping stations ◦ influence on spontaneous combustion propensity ◦ humidity and hydrostatic pressure solid RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Ventilation control devices may include: Impact of mine design on the ventilation system may include: Mine gases may include: Ventilation management plans establish procedures for maintaining optimum mine ventilation including: Maintenance of the ventilation monitoring system may include: Ventilation management training applies to: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions liquid gas metals doors regulators seals stoppings air crossings bulk heads goaf seals and pressure chambers air locks fans surface access mining method/rate barrier pillars and segregation of roadways system of mining bleeder or back returns number of headings bleeders geological features gases from other introduced sources such as: methane carbon dioxide carbon monoxide oxides of nitrogen hydrogen sulphur dioxide hydrogen sulphide hydrocarbons contaminations oxygen nitrogen mine hazard identification and quantification emergency and evacuation procedures risk assessment authority and responsibility controls established to manage identified risks reporting and communication document control audit and review inspection servicing repair mine workers tradespeople permanent employees contractors mine officials other specific requirements page 575 RIIUND602D Establish and maintain mine services systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Mine services systems may include: Mine services may include: Specification may include: page 576 legislative, organisation and site requirements which may be contained in: ◦ relevant legislation and regulations ◦ relevant Australian standards ◦ management plans ◦ safety and health policy ◦ relevant code of practice ◦ manufacturer’s instruction ◦ standard/safe working procedures ◦ Industry guidelines Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation design development establishment installation operations protection maintenance monitoring recording reporting process communication systems including: ◦ oral ◦ phones/radios ◦ electronic ◦ microwave ◦ telemetry power (air, gas, electricity, water, diesel, low energy source) water, wastewater fire fighting gas drainage fuel waste disposal condition monitoring dust suppression and refrigeration safety services including: ◦ risk assessment process ◦ fire fighting ◦ First Aid ◦ mines rescue performance requirements costs dimensions capacity safety and health requirements RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Reticulation may include: Emergency response systems may include: Protection systems may include: Site documentation may include: Recording and reporting systems may include: Support systems may include: training requirements key selection criteria water management pumping of solids fluid reticulation and storage material reticulation and storage (hydraulic, electric, water and compressed air) refuge chamber designated escape ways evacuation procedures alarm systems guidance systems emergency communication systems self-aided escape apparatus mines rescue capability explosion barriers electrical protection compressed air protection hydraulic protection environment protection falling and roll-over protection mechanical protection frictional ignition protection guarding personal protection relevant legislative and legislative requirements management plans and procedures training policy phones radios computer systems verbal written mine plan signage stores system roadway development drives and openings maintenance drilling (raise boring and bore hole) emergency response systems RIIUND603D Manage, operate and maintain the mine ventilation system Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures mine safety management plans (ventilation, spontaneous combustion, gas, outburst) which establish procedures for maintaining a safe environment including: page 577 ◦ ◦ ◦ Gases may include: Spontaneous combustion hazards may include: page 578 hazard identification and quantification risk assessment authority and responsibility - controls established to manage identified risks (mine design, monitoring, procedures, trigger levels and response plans) ◦ reporting and communication ◦ document control ◦ audit and review manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation seam gases or gases from other introduced sources and may include: ◦ methane ◦ carbon dioxide ◦ carbon monoxide ◦ oxides of nitrogen ◦ hydrogen ◦ sulphur dioxide ◦ hydrogen sulphide ◦ hydrocarbons ◦ contaminations potential ignition sources flammable gases fire explosion irrespirable atmosphere noxious atmosphere smoke roof collapse reversal of ventilation water/gas mechanisms which contribute to spontaneous combustion and may include: ◦ coal seam characteristics ◦ ventilation pressure difference ◦ mining system ◦ mine design ◦ humidity ◦ temperature ◦ moisture physical spontaneous combustion indicators may include: ◦ smoke ◦ haze ◦ sweating ◦ smell ◦ temperature RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Airborne contaminants may include: Outburst hazards may include: Ventilation system is: Impacts of fire, ignition and explosion may include: Fire may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions gaseous spontaneous combustion indicators may include: ◦ carbon monoxide ◦ hydrogen and hydrocarbons ◦ indicator ratios such as: - CO make - Graham’s radio - other ratios as determined suitable respirable and combustible dust ejection of materials asphyxiant toxic or flammable gas mixtures entrapment roof falls ventilation disruption mechanisms which contribute to an outburst may include: ◦ maceral composition ◦ depth of cover ◦ gas content and composition ◦ porosity ◦ permeability ◦ geology ◦ stress ◦ mining rate outburst detection methods may include: ◦ geological mapping ◦ long-hole drilling ◦ gas sampling ◦ micro-seismic detection ◦ changing face conditions and gas emission rates outburst amelioration measures may include: ◦ pre-drainage ◦ methods of work one which covers all the mine workings, including waste and sealed areas, and it includes all surface and underground fans and ventilation devices which control or impact on the mine ventilation methods of ventilation may include: ◦ exhaust/force ◦ antitropal ◦ homotropal ◦ flank returns ◦ ascensional/decensional ◦ bleeder ◦ ZUY systems ◦ other combinations contaminants altered ventilation pressures/flows direct physical impacts complete disruption to the ventilation system solid page 579 Ignition is: Explosion is: Ventilation pressure differentials may include those resulting from: Temperature and humidity may by impacted by: Re-circulation causes may include or be related to: page 580 liquid gas metals the rapid chemical reaction of a combustible material with oxygen when exposed to sufficient heat ignition sources may include: ◦ electrical ◦ friction ◦ contraband ◦ spontaneous combustion ◦ naked flame ◦ chemical ◦ explosives the sudden release of energy generated from the confinement of the rapid volumetric expansion of an ignition changes in barometric pressure fall of ground fan changes/failure ventilation control devices changes/failure outburst holing into previous workings re-circulation ventilation circuit changes natural ventilation pressure changes explosions changes in ambient temperature/humidity fires equipment moves climatic conditions ventilation quantities location of workplaces mine layout and design location of mine entries depth adjacent strata type seam gas composition sources of heat/humidity may include: ◦ strata ◦ equipment ◦ oxidation ◦ fire/spontaneous combustion ◦ auto compression ◦ exothermic chemical reactions ◦ seam moisture content the underground auxiliary/booster fans scrubber systems leaking ducts failure or poor design of ventilation system ventilation velocity pressures natural ventilation pressures RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Ventilation control devices may include: Impact of mine design on the ventilation system may be related to: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions gas densities layering and wind blast effect of re-circulation may include: ◦ build-up of contaminant concentration (gas, dust, heat) ◦ decrease in oxygen doors regulators seals stoppings air crossings bulk heads goaf seals pressure chambers other control device to control or direct ventilation flows in a mine factors which impact on the selection of ventilation control systems may include: ◦ the life of the installation ◦ ground conditions (stress/heave) ◦ operating duty (pressure/quantity) ◦ mining method ◦ design ◦ explosion rating ◦ statutory requirements ◦ water ◦ seam gas (make/composition) criteria for safe mine ventilation may include: ◦ statutory and regulatory requirements ◦ mine ventilation management plan ◦ measures to reduce and/or control seam gas ◦ introduced gas, fumes and dust ◦ temperature/humidity and maximum/minimum velocity specifications ◦ criteria for ventilation efficiency defects to ventilation devices may include: ◦ inferior design ◦ deterioration of materials ◦ inadequate quality of construction ◦ physical damage ◦ water damage surface access mining method/rate barrier pillars and segregation of roadways systems of mining bleeder or back returns number of headings bleeders geological features principles of mine design include: ◦ reserve optimisation page 581 Monitoring may include: Inertisation techniques may include: page 582 ◦ mining direction ◦ geological structures ◦ ventilation ◦ strata control ◦ mining method ◦ productivity ◦ environmental considerations ◦ seam access tube bundle real time telemetry portable (hand held) monitoring bag samples gas chromatography fire monitoring condition monitoring of ventilation devices design criteria for fixed monitoring systems/equipment may include: ◦ contingency for power outage ◦ alarms for process faults including PC/PLC failure ◦ analyser/sensor failure ◦ communication failure ◦ alarm system latching ◦ alarm system fail-safe requirement ◦ alarm/sensor likely gas matrix determination requirement ◦ required ranges and accuracies ◦ provision for calibration ◦ statutory compliance ◦ surface analysers combined gas monitoring capabilities ◦ logistic and maintenance support design criteria for portable monitoring equipment may include: ◦ battery capacity (full shift) ◦ battery recharge requirements ◦ statutory compliance ◦ required ranges and accuracies ◦ provision for calibration ◦ size ◦ weight ◦ light facility ◦ ease of operation ◦ robust construction pressure swing absorption natural oxidation evaporative and pumped liquefied inert gas seam gas exhaust gases (Thomlinson Boiler or jet engine) water inertisation may be defined as the displacing or reducing of oxygen to a level that will not support combustion. It may be either a natural process using seam gases or a process of introducing inert gases RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Fans may include: Action (alarm or trigger) is: Procedures required to support the ventilation management plan may include those for: Maintenance of the ventilation system may include: Audit is defined as: Ventilation training may include: Alarm systems and action plans may include those for: Mine atmosphere refers to: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions axial flow centrifugal fan design considerations may include: ◦ types ◦ mine layout ◦ user requirements and fan laws ◦ characteristics ◦ duty control (speed/variable pitch) ◦ configuration (parallel/series) ◦ explosion/protection doors ◦ dampers ◦ auxiliary drive ◦ restart procedures ◦ maintenance requirements a generic term used to describe an event determined at the mine site at which action is initiated or a response made construction action response permit to work condition monitoring auditing maintenance document control atmosphere monitoring ventilation system control communication systems survey procedures sealing procedures changes training recording/reporting inspection servicing repair a systematic examination against defined criteria to determine whether activities and related results conform to planned arrangement, and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve the organisation’s policy and objectives (AS/NZS 4804: 2001) include induction basic miner deputy and ventilation systems operators/special requirements gas concentration/make spontaneous combustion (physical and gaseous) combustion indicators condition monitoring for fans (vibration/temperature/current/failures) ventilation devices monitoring hardware all areas in the general mine ventilation district and beyond into waste working goafs/gobs in the mine page 583 Geological conditions may include: Coal seam characteristics may include inherent factors such as: Mining systems may include: Analytical and interpretive tools may include: Surveys may include: Disruptions to ventilation circuits may result from changes in: page 584 faults dykes intrusions strata deformities rank petrology moisture cleat coal hardness seam gas friability pyrites depositional factors such as: ◦ seam thickness ◦ multiple and rider seams ◦ seam dip ◦ depth of cover longwall main gate or single entry board and total or partial pillar pillar extraction methods Ellicott diagrams Cowards triangle fire-gas ratios gas makes trending fan laws airway resistance network analysis computer simulation gas laws psychrometry ventilation laws pressure/quality/temperature survey and gas dust survey barometric pressure fall of ground ventilation device changes/failure outburst holing into previous workings re-circulation ventilation circuit changes natural ventilation pressure changes failure (planned) unplanned explosions changes in ambient temperature/humidity fires equipment moves RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 3.12 Trenchless Technology RIICTT301D Conduct fluid assisted directional boring Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Drilling fluid may include: Monitoring of boring may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage boring equipment pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management bentonite and water. Often known as mud it carries the debris in suspension and is then filtered through a recirculation system sounder beacon hand wired guidance system magnetometry page 585 RIICTT302D Conduct impact moling, ramming and augering Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: legislative, organisation and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage impact boring equipment pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management RIICTT303D Control micro tunnelling and pipe-jacking Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 586 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Pipe-jacking pipes may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation steel hobar clay concrete pipes site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage micro-tunnelling and pipe-jacking equipment pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management RIICTT304D Undertake on-line replacement for existing pipeline systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards page 587 Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: On-line replacement may include: Pipe characteristics may include: Monitoring of replacement may page 588 code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management replacing existing pipes with the same size pipe upsizing without trenching being conducted while the pipeline remains operational size shape material joint type depth grade rake condition service off takes on-line structures sounder RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 include: beacon hand wired guidance system magnetometry RIICTT305D Undertake localised repair and sealing of existing pipeline systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Drilling fluid may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage repair and sealing equipment pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management bentonite and water. Often known as mud it carries the debris in suspension and is then filtered through a recirculation system page 589 Monitoring of repair and sealing may include: sounder beacon hand wired guidance system magnetometry RIICTT306D Install cure in-place linings for existing pipeline systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Monitoring of boring may include: page 590 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management sounder beacon hand wired guidance system RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 magnetometry RIICTT307D Spray linings for existing pipeline systems RIICTT307D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Monitoring of boring may include: Spray lining may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management sounder beacon hand wired guidance system magnetometry cement mortar page 591 epoxy resin lining RIICTT308D Install close-fit linings for existing pipeline systems RIICTT308D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Monitoring of boring may include: page 592 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage close fit lining application equipment pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management sounder beacon hand wired guidance system magnetometry RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICTT309D Install slip lining in existing pipeline systems Relevant compliance documentation may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: Monitoring of boring may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management sounder beacon hand wired guidance system magnetometry page 593 RIICTT310D Renovate large diameter pipes and chambers Relevant compliance documentation may include: In-situ renovation may include: Pre-formed liners may include: Signage may include: Tools and equipment may include: Environmental protection requirements may include: page 594 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation the following fixed with spacers and grouted in position with an injection method: ◦ glass reinforced plastic ◦ glass reinforced concrete or ferro cement sprayed concrete reinforced concreting spirally wound liners, epoxy coatings repointing site safety signage temporary signage for the benefit of motorists and pedestrians barricades traffic conditions signage pumps compressors hoses tape measures marking equipment crow bars spanners adjustable wrenches shovels picks hammers (sledge/hand) string lines spirit levels dumpy levels theodolites brooms hacksaws hand saws electronic tracking devices slings and cranes organisational/project environmental management plan waste management water quality protection noise vibration dust clean-up management RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICTT401D Apply the principles for the installation of underground services using trenchless technology Relevant compliance documentation may include: Specific task information and requirements may include: installation of underground service using trenchless technology may include: installation of underground service RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site geological and geotechnical data, including: ◦ rock types and characteristics ◦ soil types and characteristics site hydrological data, including: ◦ surface water ◦ ground water site meteorological data, including: ◦ rainfall ◦ humidity ◦ temperature ◦ wind site engineering survey data known and potential site hazards, constraints and conditions site cultural and heritage information task specifications task drawings sources of materials types of asphalt other organisations and contractors involved in the task or related tasks coordination, timing and budgeting requirements water mains pipelines stormwater systems, including: pipes box culverts pre-cast gully pits irrigation lines sewage pipelines pre-cast access chambers gas pipelines oil pipelines other conduits for services such as: telecommunication cables data cables power cables subway and underpasses service tunnels site preparation methods page 595 using trenchless technology tasks may include: Job plan is to include: Resources are to include: Instructions are to include: Team members may include: page 596 methods for location of existing underground services launching and reception pit excavation methods shoring methods slope management methods impact moling methods ramming methods augering methods fluid assisted directional boring methods pullback methods micro tunnelling methods pipe jacking methods use of guidance systems site cleanup sediment control methods human resource requirements plant and machinery requirements construction materials requirements sub-contractor support requirements waste disposal requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling materials delivery scheduling risk assessment and management requirements work health and safety requirements shoring requirements slope management requirements quality management requirements, including testing scheduling requirements traffic management requirements environmental requirements task monitoring requirements task performance monitoring requirements communication requirements reporting requirements labour plant, equipment and tools highway haulage vehicles construction materials shoring materials sub-contractor services labour briefings handovers work orders toolbox meetings site meetings other members of the organisation’s management team members of the team directly involved in the task suppliers representatives sub-contractors representatives RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Set out is to include: Monitor is to include: Required outcomes may include: Initiate is to include: supervisors or managers of other organisations who are involved in related tasks control lines cleared width batters off-sets ongoing risk assessment engineering survey laser tracking CCTV sampling and testing observation and recording general supervision task specifications requirements task drawings requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling requirements unit cost requirements overall task cost requirements waste management requirements written communication oral communication RIICTT402D Apply the principles for the repair and rehabilitation of underground services using trenchless technology RIICTT402D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Specific task information and requirements may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation site geological and geotechnical data, including: ◦ rock types and characteristics ◦ soil types and characteristics site hydrological data, including: ◦ surface water ◦ ground water site meteorological data, including: ◦ rainfall ◦ humidity ◦ temperature ◦ wind site engineering survey data known and potential site hazards, constraints and conditions site cultural and heritage information task specifications page 597 The repair and rehabilitation of underground service using trenchless technology may include: The repair and rehabilitation of underground service using trenchless technology tasks may include: Job plan is to include: Resources are to include: page 598 task drawings sources of materials types of asphalt other organisations and contractors involved in the task or related tasks coordination, timing and budgeting requirements water mains pipelines stormwater systems, including: ◦ pipes ◦ box culverts ◦ pre-cast gully pits sewage pipelines pre-cast access chambers gas pipelines other conduits for services such as: ◦ telecommunication cables ◦ data cables ◦ power cables on-line replacement localised repair and sealing cure in-place lining spray lining close-fit lining slip lining renovation of large diameter pipes and chambers human resource requirements plant and machinery requirements construction materials requirements sub-contractor support requirements waste disposal requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling materials delivery scheduling risk assessment and management requirements work health and safety requirements shoring requirements slope management requirements requirements for the location of existing underground services quality management requirements, including testing scheduling requirements traffic management requirements environmental requirements task monitoring requirements task performance monitoring requirements communication requirements reporting requirements labour plant, equipment and tools highway haulage vehicles construction materials RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Instructions are to include: Team members may include: Set out is to include: Monitor is to include: Required outcomes may include: Initiate is to include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions shoring materials sub-contractor services briefings handover s work orders toolbox meetings site meetings other members of the organisation’s management team members of the team directly involved in the task suppliers representatives sub-contractors representatives supervisors or managers of other organisations who are involved in related tasks control lines cleared width batters off-sets ongoing risk assessment engineering survey laser tracking CCTV sampling and testing observation and recording general supervision task specifications requirements task drawings requirements coordination requirements activity scheduling requirements unit cost requirements overall task cost requirements waste management requirements written communication oral communication page 599 4.1.1 Civil Works Design RIICWD501D Prepare detailed design of foundations RIICWD501D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Confirm may include: Foundations may include those used for: Project requirements and information may include: Design plan may include: Preferred option factors may include: page 600 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data ◦ hydrological data ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data bridges jetties and wharves sign gantries vertical sign supports noise barrier supports processing plants buildings project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling review requirements design process communication and reporting requirements cost site constraints RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Detailed design may include: available resources risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works calculations, including: ◦ loads ◦ sheer forces ◦ bending moments ◦ stresses ◦ construction materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates recommended sizing of components recommended concrete strengths recommended reinforcement sizing and location drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ design notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supplementary drawings ◦ input to the specifications RIICWD502D Prepare detailed design of lighting RIICWD502D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Confirm may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data page 601 Lighting may include its use for: Project requirements and information may include: Design plan may include: Preferred option factors may include: Detailed design may include: page 602 ◦ hydrological data ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data roads, bridges jetties and wharves car parks industrial hardstands tunnels signage intermodal facilities project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling review requirements design process communication and reporting requirements cost site constraints available resources risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works calculations, including: ◦ lighting requirements ◦ power demand and consumption ◦ construction materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ design notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supplementary drawings ◦ input to the specifications RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 RIICWD503D Prepare work zone traffic management plan RIICWD503D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Confirm may include: Work zone traffic management plan may include: Project requirements and information may include: Preparation plan may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data ◦ hydrological data ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data any work zone where: ◦ members of the public can interact with construction or delivery personnel, vehicles, plant and equipment; ◦ delivery vehicles can interact with construction personnel, vehicles, plant and equipment ◦ internal to the work zone, where construction personnel, plant and equipment interact the work zone traffic management plan may need to include the access roads to and from the public roads project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling review requirements preparation process communication and reporting requirements page 603 Preferred option may include: Detailed plan may include: cost site constraints available resources risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the plan ◦ maintainability of the completed works calculations, including: ◦ level of service ◦ capacity ◦ construction materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates selection and specification of traffic management structures and systems, including: ◦ roundabouts ◦ mediums ◦ entry and exit lanes ◦ merging lanes ◦ traffic barriers ◦ lane marking requirements ◦ traffic speed limits ◦ traffic signals or control personnel ◦ warning signs ◦ communication requirements and procedures drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the plan ◦ maintainability of the works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ preparation notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supplementary drawings ◦ input to the specifications RIICWD504D Prepare detailed design of environmental controls RIICWD504D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Confirm may include: page 604 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Environmental controls may include: Project requirements and information may include: Design plan may include: Detailed design may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data ◦ hydrological data ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data the layout of: ◦ sediment controls ◦ noise controls ◦ dust controls ◦ visual controls but does not include detailed design of the associated: ◦ surface drainage ◦ dams ◦ geotechnical works ◦ civil structures project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling review requirements design process communication and reporting requirements calculations, including: ◦ earthworks volumes ◦ construction and landscaping materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ design notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supplementary drawings input to the specifications page 605 RIICWD505D Prepare detailed design of landscaping RIICWD505D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Confirm may include: Project requirements and information may include: Landscaping may include: Design plan may include: page 606 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data ◦ hydrological data ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards the layout of the landscaping but does not include detailed design of the following: ◦ vehicle pavements ◦ vehicle pavement surface treatment ◦ surface drainage ◦ subsurface drainage ◦ underground services ◦ civil structures ◦ lighting ◦ environmental controls human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Preferred option factors may include: Detailed design may include: review requirements design process communication and reporting requirements cost site constraints available resources risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works calculations, including: ◦ earthworks volumes ◦ construction and landscaping materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ design notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supplementary drawings ◦ input to the specifications RIICWD506D Prepare detailed design of canals RIICWD506D Relevant compliance documentation may include: Confirm may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data ◦ hydrological data page 607 Project requirements and information may include: Detailed design may include: Design plan may include: Preferred option factors may include: ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards calculations, including: ◦ catchment areas ◦ flow rates ◦ earthworks volumes ◦ construction materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ design notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supplementary drawings input to the specifications human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling review requirements design process communication and reporting requirements cost site constraints available resources risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works RIICWD507D Prepare detailed geotechnical design RIICWD507D Relevant compliance documentation may include: page 608 legislative, organisational and site requirements and procedures manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications RII Training Package- Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Version 4, March 2014 Confirm may include: Geotechnical works may include: Project requirements and information may include: Design plan may include: Preferred option factors may include: Detailed design may include: RII Training Package – Companion Volume: Range of Conditions Australian standards code of practice Employment and workplace relations legislation Equal Employment Opportunity and Disability Discrimination legislation consultation with the client consultation with others within the organisation consultation with relevant authorities conducting a risk assessment of the existing and potential hazards obtaining further site data, including: ◦ known and potential hazards, constraints and conditions ◦ cultural and heritage data ◦ geological data ◦ geotechnical data ◦ hydrological data ◦ survey data ◦ meteorological data slope stability settlement control and repair soil reinforcement project specifications contractual requirements client’s requirements project site geological data project site hydrological data project site engineering survey data project site cultural and heritage constraints existing project design and drawings Australian or other relevant standards human resource requirements design hardware and software coordination requirements scheduling review requirements design process communication and reporting requirements cost site constraints available resources risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works calculations, including: ◦ earthworks volumes ◦ construction materials and services quantities ◦ construction cost estimates drawings risk assessment of: ◦ the existing conditions page 609 ◦ the application of the design ◦ maintainability of the completed works health, safety and environmental requirements contribution to ancillary documentation, which may include: ◦ design notes ◦ construction notes ◦ supp
