Tiling Induction
Floor tiling, wall tiling, wet area tiling, and large-format tiles
Tiling Complete Pack
8 documents — everything you need for tiling compliance.
Tiling work involves significant silica dust exposure from cutting tiles, chemical exposure from adhesives and grouts, and ergonomic hazards from prolonged kneeling and manual handling of heavy tiles.
Our tiling SWMS pack covers 8 activities including floor tiling, wall tiling, wet area waterproofing and tiling, large-format tile installation, tile cutting operations, and grouting. Documents address hazards such as crystalline silica dust from tile cutting, manual handling of heavy large-format tiles, chemical exposure from epoxy grouts, and slip hazards on wet surfaces.
Key Hazards Covered
- Crystalline silica dust from tile cutting
- Manual handling of heavy large-format tiles
- Chemical exposure from epoxy grouts and adhesives
- Prolonged kneeling and ergonomic strain
- Slip hazards on wet tiling surfaces
- Electrical hazards from wet cutting equipment
Relevant Australian Standards
- AS/NZS 3740 Waterproofing of domestic wet areas
- AS/NZS 1715 Respiratory protective devices
- AS/NZS 2161 Occupational protective gloves
- AS/NZS 4586 Slip resistance classification
Individual Documents — $21.21 each
Tiling Induction — Common Questions
Is a site induction a legal requirement?
Yes. Under WHS legislation, PCBUs must provide workers with adequate information, training, instruction, and supervision. A documented site induction is the standard way to meet this obligation.
What does a site induction checklist cover?
Our checklists cover site-specific hazards, emergency procedures, PPE requirements, first aid locations, reporting procedures, and trade-specific safety controls.
Do induction checklists include a sign-off register?
Yes. Every induction checklist includes a worker acknowledgment register where workers sign to confirm they have received and understood the induction.
Last updated: March 2026