10 Years Auditing Pool Barriers with Local Government
Qualified & Registered Building Inspector with VBA
Consulted with DELWP
We inspect under the mandatory pool barrier inspection requirements for maintenance of all existing Victorian Swimming Pools and spas. You will be provided with a certificate on the day if your pool/spa barrier is compliant with Victoria’s regulations on pool fencing.
Victorian Regulations state that a pool must be safe and have restricted access at all time, not just some time during the day. The only way to make sure a pool is Pool Safe 24/7 is by having permanent pool fencing erected.
Every state in Australia have their own set of regulations, however the basic principles remains the same. Pool fencing regulations in Victoria have been established on those same safety principles, which apply to all Victorian towns and cities including Melbourne.
Yes you can. The new requirements set the boundary barrier at 1.8 metres.
Yes under AS 1926.1-2012 you can. You must have a Building Surveyor assess an application and issue a building permit
Yes you need a building permit issued and a Building Inspector pass it.
No it doesn’t. You need an independent barrier and have it inspected.
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.
10 Years Auditing Pool Barrierswith Local Government
Qualified & RegisteredBuilding Inspector with VBA
ConsulatedWith DELWP
Whether you are a homeowner, tenant, landlord, or estate agent, you can contact our team for advice regarding pool inspections. Point Cook locals can rely on the support and advice of the professional team at Pool Safe Inspections Victoria. We help you to meet your obligations as a pool owner by providing you with the information that you need, and the comprehensive inspections that determine whether your pool surrounds (including all pool barriers) are safe and compliant.
Boundary fences often comprise part of a pool barrier system, and so any changes to this vital structure will require inspection and certification. When we provide a pool inspection, Point Cook pool owners receive a detailed report if changes must be made before their pool area can be deemed safe. This could include structural changes that must be carried out. It could also include simple measures, such as ensuring that any climbable objects (such as pot plants) are moved away from the pool barrier. Any actions you can take, either before or after your pool inspection to make your pool compliant results in a safer environment for all.
We are qualified, and registered with the Victorian Building Authority, so when you work with us, you can expect clear and compliant pool safety reports and pool safety certificates. Point Cook locals can count on our commitment to safety, and also on our commitment to providing the very best customer service and support for all of our valued clients.