What's the Difference Between LOLER and PUWER?
Short answer. PUWER (the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998) is the general regulation covering all work equipment. LOLER (the ...
Fire, DSEAR, PUWER, Legionella and COSHH, explained by York Green's consultants in plain English. Every guide tells you what the law requires, what an assessor looks for, and what to do next.
Short answer. PUWER (the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998) is the general regulation covering all work equipment. LOLER (the ...
A PUWER inspection is a check that a piece of work equipment is still safe to use. Regulation 6 requires it where safety depends on installation or ...
Short answer. PUWER applies to all work equipment and requires it to be suitable, maintained, inspected, guarded and used by trained people. LOLER ...
Short answer. A cooling tower is warm, aerated, continuously circulating water, exactly the conditions Legionella needs to grow, and it is designed ...
Short answer. COSHH 2002 and DSEAR 2002 regulate different risks from the same substance: COSHH covers what a substance can do to a person's health, ...
Short answer: Martyn's Law is not in force yet. The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 received Royal Assent in April 2025, and the duties ...
Short answer. A toolbox talk lands when it is short, specific to the work happening that day, and delivered with some energy rather than read off a ...
Short answer. A fire risk assessment for a non-domestic premises is priced on the size of the building, its use, its complexity and how many ...
Short answer. PUWER stands for the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998. It applies to every employer and self-employed person who ...
Short answer. Fire Door Safety Week, run every September by the BWF Fire Door Alliance, is a good annual prompt to check the basics of fire safety ...