Glen Iris

Make sure your pool complies with industry safety standards and regulations thanks to the hands-on and knowledgeable professionals at Pool Safe Inspections Victoria. Committed to delivering the best spa and pool inspections in Glen Iris and the neighbouring suburbs our prompt pool inspectors can give home and property owners peace of mind and confidence in their pool’s safety.

As all pool owners know there needs to be fencing or barriers around the pool to prevent accidental drowning by unsupervised persons and children. As registered building inspectors with the Victorian Building Authority (VBA) Pool Safe Inspections Victoria has the qualifications and expertise to thoroughly inspect your pool environment to ensure that it complies with safety standards and regulations.

At Pool Safe Inspections Victoria we proudly provide a customer-first service. If your existing pool barrier or fence meets the standards we will provide a certificate attesting to its adherence to the law. This approach makes us the best “pool inspection company near me” for Glen Iris locals.

Avoid litigation from pool users and fines from regulatory bodies thanks to the professionals at Pool Safe Inspections Victoria! Book a visit from our team today by calling 1800 431 446.

Frequently Asked Questions In Pool Safety Inspections Victoria

Can I use my fence boundary as part of the barrier?

Yes you can. The new requirements set the boundary barrier at 1.8 metres.

Can I use an above ground pool as part of my barrier.

Yes under AS 1926.1-2012 you can. You must have a Building Surveyor assess an application and issue a building permit

Do I need a building permit for a swimming pool barrier

Yes you need a building permit issued and a Building Inspector pass it.

Does my spa lid form part of the barrier?

No it doesn’t. You need an independent barrier and have it inspected.

Are all powder coated pool fence panels compliant?

Unfortunately not all powder coat fences are not build with the same high quality standards. You can perform a simple test by squeezing two vertical members together to see how rigid your fence panels are. If you can open gaps either side by more than 100mm, they may not meet minimum manufacturing standards.