Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS)

$96.80

The Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) features:

  1. Instant download
  2. Acceptance Guaranteed
  3. Easy to edit Microsoft Word format so you can add your logo and site specific details
  4. Complies with latest legislation

Specifically, the Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) covers:

  1. Operational guidelines, with a step by step approach to safe work
  2. Possible hazards that may be encountered
  3. Step by step safety procedures to follow
  4. Before work starts – Guidelines and Checks
  5. And more. Please check details below
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The Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement is a detailed template that comprehensively addresses all safety requirements for operations. It is pre-filled and ready for immediate use, customizable to meet your site-specific needs.

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The Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement Covers:

  1. Operational guidelines, with a step by step approach to safe work
  2. Possible hazards that may be encountered
  3. Step by step safety procedures to follow
  4. Before work starts – Guidelines and Checks
  5. Safety measures and guides
  6. Operational Safety Checks
  7. Before and After Risk Ratings while carrying out Operations
  8. Tile Roofing Risk Assessment
  9. High Risk Work Involved
  10. Emergency Evacuation Procedure
  11. Plant and Equipment
  12. Qualifications and Permits
  13. Specific Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) to be used
  14. Legislation, Codes of Practice and Standards
  15. Company Personnel Sign off form to ensure all personnel acknowledge they have read and understand the SWMS

Note: The BlueSafe Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) document is highly comprehensive in nature and is not a blank SWMS Template. Download a Sample to check


The Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) includes the following job steps and related potential hazards:

  • 1. Preparation
    • Falling off roof
    • Exposure to asbestos
    • Tripping over equipment
  • 2. Roof Inspection
    • Falling from ladder
    • Sun exposure
    • Stepping on fragile tiles
  • 3. Removal of Existing Tiles
    • Falling tiles
    • Dust inhalation
    • Finger crushing
  • 4. Transporting New Tiles to Worksite
    • Heavy lifting
    • Slipping or tripping
  • 5. Laying Tiles
    • Neck and back strain
    • Cuts from sharp tiles
    • Dropping tiles onto foot
  • 6. Securing Roof Tiles
    • Working at height risk
    • Hand injury
    • Eye injury from particles
  • 7. Cutting Tiles for Installation
    • Hearing loss from high noise level
    • Dust inhalation
    • Cuts from tile cutter
  • 8. Cleaning Up
    • Slips
    • trips and falls
    • Incorrect manual handling/lifting
    • Contact with harmful substances
  • 9. Disposal of Old Tiles
    • Cut from broken tiles
    • Heavy lifting
    • Potential asbestos in old tiles
  • 10. Equipment Maintenance
    • Electric shock from poorly maintained equipment
    • Cuts from sharp tools during cleaning
  • 11. Post Roofing Inspections
    • Unsuspecting slip on loose gravel
    • falling debris from wind damage
  • 12. Finalisation of Site
    • Struck by moving vehicle
    • Manual handling injuries when loading/unloading gear
  • 13. Worksite Packing and Clearing
    • Manual handling injuries
    • Struck by moving objects
  • 14. Review of Worksite and Work Completion
    • Inadequate information or understanding about the job
    • Misjudgment of risky zones
  • 15. Documentation and Reporting
    • Eye strain due to excessive screen time
    • Incorrect posture while seating
    • hand/wrist discomfort from typing
  • 16. Emergency Procedures Training
    • Stress or anxiety during emergency drills
    • Inadequate training
  • 17. Regular Equipment Testing
    • Electric shock
    • Injury from malfunctioning equipment
  • 18. Fortnightly Site Safety Meeting
    • Miscommunication leading to accidents
    • Complacency about safety protocols
  • 19. Annual Roof Safety Audit
    • Overlooking key safety concerns
    • Complacency about routine checks
  • 20. Formal Health and Safety Training for New Workers
    • Lack of experience leading to injuries
    • Not understanding instructions properly

Each Safe Work Method Statement has specific content that is referenced to, but not limited to a number of authorities such as Codes of Practice, Regulations, Australian Standards or the Act.

The Tile Roofing Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) references:

Ordering only takes a few minutes. Upon ordering completion, a link will be sent to your email address to download your documents, then add your company logo to the top of the header and you’re finished.

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