For any unit with a maximum deck height under 11m, an EWP licence is required – these are issued by trainers registered with the EWPAA (Elevating Work Platform Association of Australia.) For any unit with a maximum deck height over 11m, a Worksafe licence is required specifically with WP (work platform) as a credential.

Yes. We are more than happy to organise this for you at our premises or yours with one of our preferred trainers. We can also supply the units needed for training and licensing.

Yes. We are more than happy to organise this for you with one of our preferred service technicians.

Yes. Please talk to us about your requirements and we will be happy to assist.

We would need to assess each situation and give a recommendation.

Yes. You will need to consult the Council to ask if they have any special requirements.

In all cases, Yes. The Council will advise on each particular situation.

This is covered when you study for a licence. You may need to consult the power company that owns the lines as they can organise them to be covered or deactivated.

Generally 5 degrees (8.8%)

Generally 5 degrees (8.8%). Any boom lift with stabilising outriggers will be able to operate on a greater angle. Ask us for more details.

All new boom lifts sold in Australia now have weight sensing devices installed to avoid overload.

Yes. Some councils specify times such as 11pm to 7am that a machine is not to be unloaded or used near residential areas. Check with the specific council.

No. It is not legally required. A safety harness must be worn in a boom lift

No!

Damage waiver is a small fee that covers any small repairs that need to be made to the unit upon completion of the job. If you have insurance coverage for hired in equipment, you are exempt from paying a waiver fee.

Yes, please ask us to make sure.

Yes. Please talk to us about your requirements and we will be happy to assist.