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#1 Posted : 07 October 2004 21:18:00(UTC)
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Posted By Dave Wynn I am aware that works on railways, tram lines etc. are strictly subject to HMRI regulations. I am also aware that this is an area for a full time H & S specialist with years of experience & practical knowledge however, does anyone know of a really good, simplistic yet comprehensive guide to maintenace/competency/working on railways which would give me an overview of the subject. Again, any information gratefully accepted, Thanks, Dave.
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#2 Posted : 08 October 2004 09:14:00(UTC)
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Posted By Delwynne try 'the yellow book'. It is avalible on line, google the title and you should come back with it fairly quickly.
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#3 Posted : 09 October 2004 16:17:00(UTC)
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Posted By Geoff Norman Dave The yellow book is a good source, but personally I do find it heavy going. The Railway Safety Principles and Guidance issued by the HSE may help you in some areas. There is relevant guidance on the infrastructure, electric traction systems, signalling, level crossings, trains and a new one on safe movement of trains, although more operating than maintenance. The RSP&G Part 3 Section 3 on Developing and Maintaining Staff Competence is an excellent bok and one I have referred to as an asessor / verifier on many occasions detailing processes for competence. Other than that it is general H&S publications that are not specifc to the railways. Geoff
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#4 Posted : 09 October 2004 16:42:00(UTC)
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Posted By Paul Crump Dave If you visit the Rail Safety & Standards Board web site you can view various publications and research reports which may give you some ideas. http://www.rssb.co.uk/ Regards Paul
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#5 Posted : 10 October 2004 00:39:00(UTC)
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Posted By PaulA Hello Dave. Try the following links.. www.railwaysafety.org.uk www.rgsonline.co.uk/rail/main.html www.thetransportal.co.uk/ hope these help.. regards Paul
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#6 Posted : 20 October 2004 20:59:00(UTC)
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Posted By David Brede I think that the items suggested by Geoff are as good as I have seen. The Rule Book would also detail many core operating procedures. However the Railway Specialist Group committee can always help on specifics so why not contact us direct using the links on the RSG pages of this website so why not give us an email or a call?
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