Despite all the charms and
wonderful experiences of owning a swimming pool, huge responsibilities also
comes along with it. This is why adding as many safety steps as possible is the
best way in ensuring a safe and wonderful experience in your residential
swimming pool.
In this regard, having experts
conduct pool inspections in accordance with the Pool Safety Standard,
specifically Queensland Development Code – part MP3.4, Australian Standards
1926 – 2007 parts 1 & 2 will be your best choice. And for you to be able to
obtain your pool safety certificate, experts of pool inspections in Noosa
provides the following safety checklist one must adhere to.
Pool gates – Be sure to install gates
that swing away from the pool and is self-closing and has a latch that is 1.5
meters off the ground.
Pool fences – pool fences must
have a non-climbable zone of 900mm and must be 1.2 meters high with gaps not
less than 100mm.
Resuscitation signs – There must
be a visible resuscitation signs in the pool area.
Branches – any kind of branches
and vegetation must be trimmed to avoid children climbing up over the fence.
Climbable objects – remove all
climbable objects greater than 10mm especially around the fences.
Doors – there should be no doors
within the house that can open into the pool area. Also, there should be a
separate fence between the house and the pool.
Windows – if you have windows
that open into the pool, it is highly recommended that you install permanently
fixed security screens to avoid direct access to the pool.
Having great ways to enjoy your
summer, or to simply have a joyful day with your kids is best experienced when
you are sure about the safety of your surroundings. Click here to learn more
about pool inspections Noosa.
