Safety First: Professional Test & Tag

The frequency of testing and tagging varies based on the type of workplace and the equipment's use. For example, equipment on a construction site may require testing every three months, while equipment in an office environment may only need to be tested every 12 months.

The process involves a visual inspection for any damage, an electrical test using a Portable Appliance Tester (PAT), and the application of a durable tag that shows the test date and when the next test is due.

All portable electrical equipment in a workplace, including power tools, computers, kitchen appliances, and extension cords, needs to be tested and tagged.

Yes, in most workplaces, testing and tagging is a legal requirement under Australian Work Health and Safety regulations. The frequency of testing depends on the type of equipment and the environment it is used in.

Testing and tagging is a safety procedure that involves the inspection, testing, and tagging of all portable electrical appliances and equipment to ensure they are safe for use in a workplace. This process is essential for meeting compliance requirements and preventing electrical hazards.