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FAQ's
What are some of the common problems found
when inspecting pool fences?
Gates do not self-close and self latch from
all points (including resting against the latch).
The height of the fence is less than 1200mm.
Adjoining boundary fences have rails in the
pool enclosure that are climbable.
Climbable objects near the pool enclosure.
Windows opening into a pool area have more
than a 100mm gap.
Gaps greater than 100mm below the bottom
rail of the fence.
Do I have to be
at home when the pool is inspected?
While we prefer owners to
be available when the pool is inspected
there is no requirement. Whilst we love dogs
and kids there are two things that we ask if
you are not home. Firstly there are no
unattended children and secondly that your
dog is locked up while we are on site.
What
happens after the inspection?
If your pool barrier
complies with the current legislation we
will issue a pool safety certificate and
post it to you.
If there is work to be
done, unless it can be completed in 2 days,
we are required to issue a nonconformity
notice. This notice (the Form 26) explains
how the pool does not comply and what must
be done to comply with the new standards. If
there are several areas of the barrier that
need to be addressed we will often draw a
plan of the pool that shows where the
problems are. This leaves our customers 'ALL
CLEAR' about what should be done and where
to do it prior to the re-inspection.
How
long have I got to make any necessary
changes?
We are required to
re-inspect the pool within 90 days of the
initial inspection.
