Our professional licensed inspectors have updated knowledge of all relevant legislation and are happy to provide advice on the best and cheapest way to make your swimming pool or spa bath compliant.
We are not only experienced in pool safety, we are also licensed and qualified to carry out minor repairs, if necessary.
Who needs a Pool Safety Certificate?
On 1st December 2010 the second stage of the new Swimming Pool Legislation came into effect.
This legislation applies to all governed swimming pools in Queensland.
Home Sellers: A Pool Safety Certificate is required at the time of settlement. Make selling easier with providing this document.
Home Buyers can choose to acquire the Pool Safety Certificate themselves.
Landlords need a current Pool Safety Certificate when selling or leasing your premises.
Body Corporate: If one of the members chooses to sell or enter a new rental agreement, you will need a Pool Safety Certificate.
Accommodation such as hotels motels, hostels, B&B and backpackers all need current Pool Safety Certificates.
Spa Baths or portable pools that hold more than 300mm of water also need a Pool Safety Certificate.
What happens if I do not obtain a Pool Safety Certificate?
Every year children drown in private swimming pools proper pool barriers and Pool Safety Certificates are important. Not only do you put children at risk without the correct fencing, but you also risk a fine of up to $16,500 for individuals or $82,500 for corporations!
The minimum fence height is 1200mm measured from ground level. The distance between the bottom of the pool barrier and the ground must be less than 100mm.
The new pool safety standard requires a 900mm non-climbable zone around the entire pool barrier.
The pool gate must be self-closing and self-latching from all positions. Did you know that all pool gates must open away from the pool?
The CPR sign must:
1. Be attached to the barrier for the pool, or displayed near the pool, so that the sign is cons
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