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Confined Space Entry - 2 day
MSMPER205 - Enter confined space
MSMPER200 - Work in accordance with an issued permit
MSMWHS217 - Gas test atmospheres
MSMWHS201 - Conduct hazard analysis
MSMPER300 - Issue work permits
Face to Face
Covers basic confined space entry skills, along with more advanced confined space training, including gas testing and the issuing of confined space entry permits. 100% face-to-face training.
Course Dates
| Location (Regional VIC) | Start Date | Places Left |
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For group bookings please call us on 1300 990 810. |
Course Details
Certification
Course Details
Course duration: 2 days (approximately 8 hours per day)
Up to 12 trainees per course
Price
Course Overview
General Overview
What is a Confined Space?
According to the Safe Work Australia Code of Practice, a “confined space” means an enclosed or partially enclosed space that:
- is not designed or intended primarily to be occupied by a person; and
- is, or is designed or intended to be, at normal atmospheric pressure while any person is in the space; and
- is or is likely to be a risk to health and safety from:
- an atmosphere that does not have a safe oxygen level, or
- contaminants, including airborne gases, vapours and dusts, that may cause injury from fire or explosion, or
- harmful concentrations of any airborne contaminants, or
- engulfment.
Examples of confined spaces include (but are not limited to):
- Storage tanks
- Tank cars
- Process vessels
- Pressure vessels
- Boilers
- Silos and other tank-like compartments
- Pits and degreasers
- Pipes
- Sewers
- Sewer pump stations including wet and dry wells, shafts and ducts
- Shipboard spaces entered through small hatchways or access points, cargo tanks, cellular double bottom tanks, duct keels, ballast or oil tanks and void spaces.
This course is recommended for
Course Outline
- Identifying confined spaces
- WHS legislation, Codes of Practice and Australian Standards relevant to confined spaces
- Roles and responsibilities of management and employees
- Hazard identification, risk assessments and hierarchy of controls
- Issuance of confined space permits
- Work site policy and procedures
- Isolation procedures
- Atmospheric monitoring and gas detection
- Working at height and fall protection equipment
- Safety and emergency procedures
- Practical entry into a confined space
- Identifying confined spaces
- OHS legislation, Compliance Codes and Australian Standards relevant to confined spaces
- Roles and responsibilities of management and employees
- Hazard identification, risk assessments and hierarchy of controls
- Issuance of confined space permits
- Work site policy and procedures
- Isolation procedures
- Atmospheric monitoring and gas detection
- Working at height and fall protection equipment
- Safety and emergency procedures
- Practical entry into a confined space
Currency of Training
Australian Standard AS2865 recommends refreshing confined space training every 12-24 months.
Course Inclusions
Each Trainee Must Provide
Brett was very knowledgeable and his wealth of experience in the industry was obvious. I have completed many confined space courses over the years and this was by far the best in terms of delivery of the content and the equipment that was used. I will be training with Pinnacle in the future.
Ben S. - Gold Coast, QLD
Public Course Participant
Dave is a very professional and passionate trainer with a high level of knowledge in confined space training. During my previous 9 years in the industry I can’t think of anyone more passionate about training and safety, including site training officers, safety reps and external trainers.
Mark S. - Brisbane, QLD
Wave InternationalStudent Links
Good to see a company and instructor not just a tick and flick motto. I had done this course through another company a while ago and was nowhere near this standard.
