Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998
Where the plant is work equipment, it must be suitable and maintained in an efficient state, efficient working order and good repair.
Booster sets, transfer pumps and pressurisation units
Coordinate planned maintenance for commercial booster sets, transfer pumps, pressurisation units and associated controls, with water-system boundaries and reporting responsibilities agreed in advance.
Scope confirmed firstPremises, systems and required output agreed before instruction.
Appropriate competenceThe delivery route is matched to the agreed specialist scope.
Usable written evidenceReports and findings are returned against the correct site.
Discipline-specific methodThe approach and evidence are matched to cold-water booster pump maintenance.
Service overview
A booster set should be considered as part of the water-supply arrangement rather than as an isolated motor. A suitable scope identifies the pumps, controls, pressure vessels, valves, variable-speed drives, alarms, break tanks or storage interfaces, duty, redundancy and operating history relevant to the premises.
Get the right scope for my siteRegulatory framework
These summaries identify the principal framework in England, Wales or Great Britain as labelled. The exact duty depends on jurisdiction, premises, equipment, use and the party in control.
Where the plant is work equipment, it must be suitable and maintained in an efficient state, efficient working order and good repair.
Relevant fittings connected to the public water supply must meet requirements intended to prevent contamination, waste, misuse and undue consumption. Certain work may require notification to the water undertaker.
Maintenance of booster or transfer equipment may support water-system control, but it does not replace a suitable Legionella risk assessment, written control scheme or required monitoring.
Electrical controls and drives must be maintained to prevent danger. Electrical diagnosis or alteration requires the correct competence and an agreed electrical scope.
Scope of service
Before appointment, we confirm the required output, available evidence, access limitations and the areas, systems or assets included in the instruction.
Reporting output
How it works
Identify the set, controls, storage interface, system served and available records.
Agree isolations, interruption controls, working window and vulnerable-occupant considerations.
Coordinate the agreed maintenance through an appropriate specialist route.
Issue findings, limitations and the next planned or corrective action.
Built for the people managing the risk
Choose the route closest to your role and property type. The technical scope stays specific to this service while access, communication and reporting reflect the operating environment.
Maintain communal booster sets serving occupied residential buildings.
See the sector approachPlan continuity around vulnerable occupants and operating routines.
See the sector approachIntegrate mechanical water assets into contract reporting and PPM.
See the sector approachManage variable demand and operational access across complex premises.
See the sector approachTechnical and procurement questions
The correct service depends on the premises, systems, equipment, use and dutyholder position. These points are confirmed before appointment.
Request a scoped quotationNo. Reliable operation and maintenance may support the written control scheme, but they do not replace the risk assessment, named responsibilities, monitoring or corrective action required for water-hygiene control.
There is no single statutory interval for every installation. The programme should reflect manufacturer information, duty, operating hours, environment, redundancy, condition, failure history and the consequence of loss of supply.
They can be included where the exact components and checks are defined. Electrical work, vessel examination, water-quality activity or design verification may require distinct competence and a separate scope.
Yes, as a defined diagnostic scope. Low pressure can arise from demand, controls, valves, storage, pipework, supply conditions or pump performance, so the investigation should not assume the pump is the only cause.
Yes. A common asset and reporting structure can be used across a portfolio, while each building retains its own configuration, service history, access restrictions and findings.
Request a quotation
Tell us about the property, system or equipment involved and what has prompted the instruction. We will confirm the information required before issuing a proposal.