What to check
- system type and design information.
- premises risk and occupancy.
- previous defects and unwanted activations.
- specified routine checks and competent servicing.
Plan the next decision
Record the maintenance basis used for the actual premises. If records or design information are missing, establish them rather than inventing a date.
Define the person who can authorise work, the access conditions and the outcome required. Where the subject affects safety, security or compliance, use the competent assessment and premises-specific information required for that system.
Records and follow-up
Keep the instruction, findings, action taken, completion evidence and any open recommendation with its owner and due date.
Questions to ask
What information should I provide?
Give the property, exact asset or area, symptoms or trigger, previous findings and current restrictions. Include relevant drawings, manuals or reports where available.
Does this guide set a universal maintenance interval?
No. The applicable duty, risk assessment, system design, recognised guidance, manufacturer instructions and actual condition determine the property-specific requirement.
What should completion information show?
It should identify the work or assessment performed, findings, results, defects and outstanding action clearly enough for the responsible person to decide what happens next.
Related work
Use the relevant commercial route, browse maintenance and contact the responsible business with the site-specific requirement.
Source
See current official guidance. Apply it to the actual premises and recheck current requirements before relying on time-sensitive details.