Hi all,
Been looking at a few surface grinders recently, particularly Grays online. One thing that puzzles me are their asset categories. They have type A and type B assets.
As follows:
Type "A" assets are low risk & are to be removed by the purchaser with Grays staff supervision and are to be collected on Thursday 2nd & Friday 3rd October 2014 between 9.00am and 4.00pm.
Type "B" assets are high risk and the site activities must be in accordance with the attached contractor procedures and are to be collected on Thursday 2nd & Friday 3rd October 2014 between 9.00am and 4.00pm.
Type "B" assets are high risk and the site activities must be in accordance with Graysonline contractor procedures and are to be collected by appointment with a qualified contractor. JSAs and contractor requirements forms are to be submitted before work is started on site.
Now, given that I have been watching SG on Grays for a few months now, I have noticed that until now, they have all been type A assets, even the monstrous grinders that I have no interest in. I then come acoss a nice J&S 540P and it's listed as a type B asset. What the? It's not exactly the biggest SG out there!
Anyway, here's the add. I know there is a specific thread for auctions but this is not intended as an auction notification but more an attempt to get more info from anyone who has been the winning bidder on a type B asset and whether it's a complicated and expensive a task as it seems.
http://ift.tt/Yxu88M
What also puzzles me is when they say this in the information:
Note: Carb-I-Tool can skate to front of building - purchaser will need to provide a crane truck to transport.
How can they "skate" it to the front of the building if it's such a high risk item to move? I was kinda oping they can just "skate" it to the front of the building and I'll lift it onto my trailer with a hand operated engine crane. Looks like that would be a no no!
Simon
Been looking at a few surface grinders recently, particularly Grays online. One thing that puzzles me are their asset categories. They have type A and type B assets.
As follows:
- The area is defined as a work site and in accordance with the requirements of the VIC OH&S Act 2004, site removal activities must be conducted on a safe manner. In order to manage and minimise site risks. The assets have been categorized into type A or B Assets
Type "A" assets are low risk & are to be removed by the purchaser with Grays staff supervision and are to be collected on Thursday 2nd & Friday 3rd October 2014 between 9.00am and 4.00pm.
Type "B" assets are high risk and the site activities must be in accordance with the attached contractor procedures and are to be collected on Thursday 2nd & Friday 3rd October 2014 between 9.00am and 4.00pm.
Type "B" assets are high risk and the site activities must be in accordance with Graysonline contractor procedures and are to be collected by appointment with a qualified contractor. JSAs and contractor requirements forms are to be submitted before work is started on site.
Now, given that I have been watching SG on Grays for a few months now, I have noticed that until now, they have all been type A assets, even the monstrous grinders that I have no interest in. I then come acoss a nice J&S 540P and it's listed as a type B asset. What the? It's not exactly the biggest SG out there!
Anyway, here's the add. I know there is a specific thread for auctions but this is not intended as an auction notification but more an attempt to get more info from anyone who has been the winning bidder on a type B asset and whether it's a complicated and expensive a task as it seems.
http://ift.tt/Yxu88M
What also puzzles me is when they say this in the information:
Note: Carb-I-Tool can skate to front of building - purchaser will need to provide a crane truck to transport.
How can they "skate" it to the front of the building if it's such a high risk item to move? I was kinda oping they can just "skate" it to the front of the building and I'll lift it onto my trailer with a hand operated engine crane. Looks like that would be a no no!
Simon
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