Pool Inspector Visual Library -

AS1986

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Please Note

Australian Standards can be based on the date your pool was installed and the state you are based in.

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Fig
2.3

Mesh/Perforated Material

Image shows on of the options for a fence that is using material with apertures 13mm or greater.

If a fence has larger than accepted apertures, the height of the fence then becomes critical due to the ease of using the larger apertures to climb.

Perforated, Cranked, Cranked top, boundary, climbable

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
2.1

Non Climbable Zones

Image shows the three Non Climable Zones that any barrier less than 1800mm must adhere to

There are three basic NCZ's on a barrier less than 1800mm in height that are all designed to stop children climbing the barrier or using other items near or around the barrier to assist climbing

Non Climbable Zone, No Climbing Zone, NCZ 1, NCZ 2, NCZ 4

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
9.2

Perforated Material AS1986

Image is showing the effect that the weight of a child could possible have on perforated material. The height of the barrier must not be less than 1200mm even when a weight is applied to the top rail.

Perforated materials used in a barrier are much more likely to be able to be climbed so special attention needs to be taken to the size of the perforations and the rigidity of the panel overall.

Perforated, 12mm

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
2.4

Projections & Indentations

Image is showing the Non Climbable Zones on a barrier that has indentations or projections that could be used as a handhold or foothold to assist climbing

Any projection or indentation in a barrier can be used for climbing. Projections and indentations do not only appear on a brick wall, any horizontal surface of 10mm or more on any barrier type is classed as a foothold

Indentation, Projection, Protrusion, NCZ, Non Climbable Zone, No Climbing Zone

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
9.2

Perforated Material

Image is showing the effect that the weight of a child could possible have on perforated material. The height of the barrier must not be less than 1200mm even when a weight is applied to the top rail.

Perforated materials used in a barrier are much more likely to be able to be climbed so special attention needs to be taken to the size of the perforations and the rigidity of the panel overall.

Perforated, 13mm, Gaps

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
2.5(d)

Latch Release Height

Image shows an appropriate solution for the placement of the latch release mechanism

If the latch release mechanism cannot be a minimum of 1500 above the ground then the latch must be shielded in some way. See Latch Shielding

Latch Height, Lock Height, Latch Release Height

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
9.1

Fencing Dimensions

Image shows the four basic measurements that a barrier fence and gates must adhere to.

All panels and gates including glass panels must comply with all of these basic measurements

Fence Height, Vertical Members, Gap Under Panels, Horizontal Members

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
2.5

Latch Shielding

Image shows an appropriate latch shielding when the latch is less than 1500mm above the finished ground level

The latch release mechanism if lower than 1500mm off the ground needs to be unable to be reached by a small child, so must be sheilded and at a height where a child cannot reach over in order to access

Latch Height, Latch Release, Minim Latch height, Minimum Latch height

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

Fig
2.2

Sloped Barrier

The image shows how measurements must be taken perpendicular to the sloping surface, not vertically.

The NCZ 1 and the effective height of the barrier must be maintained when a barrier is sloping, so in order for measurements to comply they must be measured perpendicular from the top of the barrier.

Sloped, Sloping, Perpendicular, Fence

Standards -

Australia

Section(s)

State(s)

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