Waterproofing Emergency
Membrane application, wet area waterproofing, balcony, and roof membranes
Waterproofing Complete Pack
6 documents — everything you need for waterproofing compliance.
Waterproofing work involves exposure to chemical membranes and solvents, working at heights on roofs and balconies, and operating in confined wet areas — all presenting WHS hazards requiring documented controls.
Our waterproofing SWMS pack covers 6 activities including liquid membrane application, sheet membrane installation, wet area waterproofing, balcony and terrace membranes, roof membrane systems, and torch-on applications. Documents address hazards such as chemical fume exposure, fire risk from torch-on applications, slips on wet membrane surfaces, and working at height on roofs and balconies.
Key Hazards Covered
- Chemical fume exposure from membrane products
- Fire risk from torch-on membrane applications
- Slips on wet membrane surfaces
- Falls from height on roofs and balconies
- Skin contact with chemical primers and adhesives
- Working in poorly ventilated wet areas
Relevant Australian Standards
- AS/NZS 4858 Wet area waterproofing
- AS/NZS 3740 Waterproofing of domestic wet areas
- AS 1940 Storage and handling of flammable liquids
- AS/NZS 1715 Respiratory protective devices
Individual Documents — $42.46 each
Waterproofing Emergency — Common Questions
Are emergency procedures a legal requirement?
Yes. Under WHS Regulation 43, PCBUs must prepare, maintain, and implement an emergency plan for the workplace. Workers must be trained in emergency procedures.
What emergencies do your procedures cover?
Our procedures cover trade-specific emergencies including injuries, chemical exposure, fire, electrical incidents, structural collapse, severe weather, and medical emergencies.
Do emergency procedures include notification requirements?
Yes. Each procedure includes who to notify (emergency services, regulators, site managers), when to notify them, and what information to provide.
Last updated: March 2026