AP791396CRV - National Electrical, Electronic and Communications Contracting Industry Award 1998
SCHEDULE B - DEFINITIONS OF OLD GRADES OF WORK
A. IN ALL STATES
1. ELECTRICIAN SPECIAL CLASS
1.1 In Victoria, the ACT and Tasmania
[Appx B:1.1.1 renumbered as 1.1 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
Electrician Special Class means an electrical fitter or electrical mechanic who is mainly engaged on complex or intricate circuitry or both, or who is mainly engaged on the site installation, testing, repair and maintenance of industrial electrical measuring, process control and/or scientific instruments, the performance of which work requires the use of additional knowledge as herein defined.
1.2 In South Australia
[Appx B:1.1.2 renumbered as 1.2 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
Electrician Special Class means an Electrical Fitter or an Electrical Mechanic or an Instrument Mechanic or an Electrical Worker Grade 6 who is mainly engaged on complex and or intricate circuitry, electronic and/or hydraulic and/or pneumatic instrumentation the performance of which work requires the use of additional knowledge as herein defined.
[Appx B:1.2 renumbered as 1.3 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.3 For the purpose of this definition additional knowledge means knowledge in excess of that gained by the satisfactory completion of the appropriate technical college trade course which has been acquired by the tradesperson by virtue of:
[Appx B:1.2.1 renumbered as 1.3.1 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.3.1 having had not less than two years on-the-job experience as a tradesperson working mainly on such complex or intricate circuitry work as will enable the tradesperson to perform such work unsupervised where necessary and practicable; and
[Appx B:1.2.2 renumbered as 1.3.2 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98; varied by R4005 ppc 30Jun98]
1.3.2 having, by virtue of either the satisfactory completion of a prescribed post trade course in industrial electronics or the achievement of a comparable standard of knowledge by other means including the on-the-job experience referred to in clause 1.3.1 hereof, gained a sufficient comprehension of such complex or intricate circuitry work as will enable the tradesperson to examine, diagnose and modify systems comprising inter-connected circuits.
[Appx B:1.3 renumbered as 1.4 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.4 For the purpose of this definition the following courses are deemed to be prescribed post trade courses in industrial electronics:
[Appx B:1.3.1 renumbered as 1.4.1 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.4.1 Post Trade Industrial Electronics Course of the NSW Department of Technical Education.
[Appx B:1.3.2 renumbered as 1.4.2 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.4.2 The Industrial Electronics Course (Grades 1 & 2) as approved by the Education Department of Victoria.
[Appx B:1.3.3 renumbered as 1.4.3 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.4.3 The Industrial Electronics Course of the South Australian School of Electrical Technology.
[Appx B:1.3.4 renumbered as 1.4.4 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.4.4 Industrial Electronics Course "C" of the Department of Education, Queensland.
[Appx B:1.3.5 renumbered as 1.4.5 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.4.5 The Industrial Electronics Course of the Technical Education Department of Tasmania.
[Appx B:1.4 renumbered as 1.5 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.5 In addition to the above, in the ACT only
[Appx B:1.4.1 renumbered as 1.5.1 by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.5.1 Criteria for determining persons qualifying for the classification Electrician Special Class:
1.5.1(a) The work
[Appx B:1.4.1(a) renumbered as 1.5.1(a) by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.5.1(a)(i) Does the work involve work of complex circuitry? In the event of disagreement, the work is to be inspected. In determining whether it is complex, a realistic common sense attitude is to be adopted. As a prima facie test, look to whether the work involves:
1.5.1(a)(ii) The servicing, maintenance and installation of industrial electronic devices or:
experimental or prototype work,
design or supervision of complex circuitry, or
testing to a standard beyond tests covered by S.A.A. Wiring Rules Part 1.
1.5.1(a)(iii) The classification shall not apply to Electrical Mechanics employed only in the connection to power terminals of equipment.
1.5.1(b) The person
[Appx B:1.4.1(b) renumbered as 1.5.1(b) by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.5.1(b)(i) Is the employee an Electrical Fitter or Electrical Mechanic? An affirmative answer to this question depends on whether the employee has completed an apprenticeship or if holding a tradesperson's rights certificate.
1.5.1(b)(ii) Has the employee worked as a tradesperson on complex work as defined above, for at least two years, appreciated that the first two years after apprenticeship may have a lower content of work on complex work as the employee is still learning? This is not to prejudice the person unless the work level is so low that the employee is not in the course of being qualified for classification thereby.
1.5.1(b)(iii) Has the employee done a relevant formal post trades course? An affirmative answer points towards the classification but a negative answer is not to prejudice the person in any way.
1.5.1(b)(iv) Is it an integral part of the job requirement that the employee be employed as an Electrician Special Class for the purpose of attending to work as defined above?
1.5.1(b)(v) Does the work require additional knowledge in excess of that gained by the satisfactory completion of the appropriate technical college trades course? Look objectively at all the facts. Examples could be on the job training, advertisements, level of supervision, range of work performed as set out above.
1.5.1(b)(vi) Has the employee the ability to work as defined above without supervision? This relates to factual supervision.
1.5.1(b)(vii) In demonstrating the fact that the employee has additional knowledge, does the employee show that the employee is special class within the framework of industry? In applying this test, when looking at the employee’s ability to diagnose and modify if necessary, do not confine the examination to the least complex of the most complex areas of equipment but adopt an industry standard.
[Appx B:1.4.1(c) renumbered as 1.5.1(c) by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
1.5.1(c) All the questions relevant to the person must be answered in the affirmative except question 1.5.1(b)(iii) hereof to establish a claim to the classification subject to the operational requirements of the establishment.
2. Linesperson Tradesperson shall mean an adult employee engaged on line work which requires the application of general trade experience gained through apprenticeship as an Electrical Mechanic or Linesperson.
3. Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade I means an adult who has completed an appropriate trades course or who has achieved an equivalent standard of skill and knowledge, and who is engaged on routine servicing work which requires no more than the application of the general trade experience gained through apprenticeship or equivalent training on that work.
B. IN VICTORIA, SOUTH AUSTRALIA AND TASMANIA
4. Electronic Tradesperson
4.1 Electronic Tradesperson means an electrical tradesperson working at a level beyond Electrician Special Class and who is mainly engaged in applying the knowledge and skill to the tasks of installing, repairing, maintaining, servicing, modifying, commissioning, testing, fault finding and diagnosing various forms of machinery and equipment which are electronically controlled by complex digital and/or analogue control systems utilising integrated circuitry. The application of this skill and knowledge would require an overall understanding of the operating principles of the system equipment on which the tradesperson is required to carry out the tasks.
4.2 To be classified as an Electronics Tradesperson, an electrical tradesperson must have at least three years on-the-job experience as a tradesperson in electronic systems utilising integrated circuits, and in addition must have satisfactorily completed a two year post-trade Basic Electronics Certificate Course as established in 1984 by the Technical and Further Education (TAFE) Board of South Australia or its equivalent. In addition, to be classified as an Electronics Tradesperson, a tradesperson must be capable of and prepared to carry out the following duties as required:
4.2.1 Maintaining and repairing multi function printed circuits using circuit diagrams and test equipment.
4.2.2 Working under minimum supervision and technical guidance.
4.2.3 Providing technical guidance within the scope of the work described in this definition.
4.2.4 Preparing reports of a technical nature on specific tasks or assignments as directed and within the scope of the work described in this definition.
4.2.5 Investigation of plant and equipment operating problems which may be solved by modifications to electronic control equipment or the application of electronic solutions and to design, redesign, develop, manufacture and implement electronic circuits to effect plant and/or product improvements. This definition and wage structure of Electronics Tradesperson may be subject to review after two years from the date of introduction on the application by either party.
5. Alarm/Security Technician Grade I means a tradesperson employed to carry out repairs and maintenance of alarm/control panels, detectors, pumps, fire suppression signs, bells and other associated equipment in the industry of fire-alarm servicing. In the industry of security servicing, the tradesperson is employed in the fields of intruder alarm systems, closed circuit television, video or photographic systems and any external or internal security lighting devices, performing repairs and maintenance.
6. Alarm/Security Technician Grade II (in SA) means an Alarm/Security Technician Grade I who is engaged on complex or intricate circuitry or both, the performance of which requires the use of additional knowledge as defined below:
6.1 Additional knowledge may be acquired through a minimum of two years' on-the-job experience as a serviceperson, working on the Company's installations and equipment.
7. Alarm/Security Technician Grade III means an Alarm/Security Technician who:
7.1 has not less than one year of experience as such and who has satisfactorily completed an appropriate Electronics Post Trade Course.
7.2 has not less than two years' experience with the employer as such and who possesses a thorough knowledge of the employer's plant and processes and who is capable of servicing all the equipment associated with such plant, and who is employed to maintain, test, modify, service and/or repair complex and intricate electrical, electronic circuits or components, equipment, apparatus and/or devices used in industrial applications in the fire-alarm/security systems industry and for which the performance of such work requires a higher skill than required by a tradesperson employed on basic service work.
8. Alarm/Security Technician (Electronic Systems) Grade IV (in SA) means:
8.1 An Alarm/Security Technician Grade III and who is engaged in applying the knowledge and skills to the tasks of repairing, maintaining, servicing, modifying, commissioning, fault finding and diagnosing various forms of systems which are electronically controlled by complex digital and/or analogue control systems utilising integrated circuitry. The application of this skill and knowledge would require an overall understanding of the operating principles of the systems and equipment on which the tradesperson is required to carry out the tasks.
8.2 To be classified as an Alarm/Security Technician (Electronic Systems) Grade IV, a tradesperson must have at least three years' on-the-job experience as a tradesperson in electronic systems utilising integrated circuits and in addition must have satisfactorily completed a post trades course in electronics equivalent to at least two years' part-time study.
8.3 In addition, to be classified as an Alarm/Security Technician (Electronic Systems) Grade IV, a tradesperson must be capable of:
8.3.1 maintaining and repairing multi-function printed circuitry using circuit diagrams and test equipment;
8.3.2 working under minimum supervision and technical guidance;
8.3.3 providing technical guidance within the scope of the work described in this definition;
8.3.4 preparing reports of a technical nature on specific tasks or assignments as directed and within the scope of the work described in this definition.
9. Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade II means a Television/Radio/ Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade I who has had not less than one year's experience as a tradesperson working on visual and/or sound receiving, recording and/or reproduction devices and associated equipment and associated electronics products.
10. Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade III means a Television/Radio/ Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade II who has completed an appropriate trade course which includes instruction in electronic products and who has achieved an equivalent standard of skill and knowledge through two years' experience in the industry or through a special course of tuition, and is required to diagnose and rectify faults in electronics equipment and/or similar apparatus.
11. Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade IV
11.1 Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade IV means a Television/Radio/ Electronic Equipment Serviceperson working at a level beyond that of a Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade II, who is engaged in applying the knowledge and skills to the tasks of installing, repairing, maintaining, servicing, modifying, commissioning, testing, fault finding and diagnosing of various forms of machinery and equipment which are electronically controlled by complex digital and/or analogue systems utilising integrated circuitry. The application of this skill and knowledge would require an overall understanding of the operating principles of the systems and equipment on which the tradesperson is required to carry out the tasks.
11.2 To be classified as a Television/Radio/Electronics Equipment Serviceperson Grade IV, a tradesperson must have at least three years' on-the-job experience as a tradesperson in electronic systems utilising integrated circuits and in addition must have satisfactorily completed a post trades course in electronics to at least two years' part time study.
11.3 In addition, to be classified as a Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceperson Grade IV, a tradesperson must be capable of:
11.3.1 Maintaining and repairing multi-function printed circuitry using circuit diagrams and test equipment.
11.3.2 Working under minimum supervision and technical guidance.
11.3.3 Providing technical guidance within the scope of the work described in this definition.
11.3.4 Preparing reports of a technical nature on specific tasks or assignments as directed and within the scope of the work described in this definition.
12. Television Antenna Installer/Erector means an adult employee engaged in erecting and/or installing television and other electronic impulse transmitting and/or receiving antennae.
13. Electronic Equipment Tester Installer means an employee engaged on the alignment, installation and testing of data, radio, communications and related equipment including the locating of faults not requiring the skills of a tradesperson.
C. IN VICTORIA, THE ACT AND TASMANIA
14. Cable Jointer shall mean an employee engaged in jointing and terminating of approved sheathed cables associated with the installation and maintenance of underground mains, sub-mains and final sub-circuits at consumer's premises, together with the running, fixing and connecting of any associated earthing conductors and employed as such.
15. Electrical Mechanic's Assistant shall mean an employee directly assisting an Electrical Mechanic and employed as such.
D. IN VICTORIA AND TASMANIA
16. Alarm/Security Tester Grade I means a person who is employed to carry out basic inspection and test procedures on electrical Fire Detection Systems, including panels, local alarms, detectors, signs and associated ancillary equipment and employed as such, and is able to carry out minor repairs and changes to detector circuitry, replace detectors, globes, batteries, etc. as required.
17. Alarm/Security Tester Grade II means:
17.1 A person who is able to carry out all works of Tester Grade I and in addition is able to carry out involved test procedures and functional operations of all fire detection and suppression products including, but not limited to, panels, detectors, control equipment, emergency lighting, evacuation systems, systems of special application, and employed as such.
17.2 The employee with minimal supervision and assistance will be able to interchange test runs and demonstrate system operations as required.
17.3 The employee will be able to prepare detailed product and field related fault reports as required.
18. Alarm/Security Tester Grade III means:
18.1 A person, or holder of industry recognised accreditation, which may be granted to persons who through industry experience, have gained the necessary skills, and is able to carry out all aspects of a Tester Grade II scope of work and is employed to carry out repairs and maintenance of alarm/control panels, detectors, fire suppression signs, bells and other ancillary associated equipment in the industry of fire alarm servicing, excluding authority provided power supplies or works on live side of isolating devices.
18.2 In the industry of security servicing, the person is employed in the fields of intruder alarm systems, closed circuit television, video or photographic systems and any external or internal security lighting devices, performing repairs and maintenance.
19. Electronic Serviceperson Grade I means an adult employee engaged on radio, communications and related equipment which requires the application of general trades experience gained through apprenticeship in that work.
20. Electronic Serviceperson Grade II means an Electronic Serviceperson, Grade I who has had not less than one year's experience as a tradesperson working on radio, communications and related equipment.
21. Electronic Serviceperson Grade III means:
21.1 A person who is engaged on complex or intricate circuitry or both, the purpose of which work requires the use of additional knowledge as herein defined.
21.2 For the purpose of this definition "additional knowledge" means knowledge in excess of that gained by the satisfactory completion of the appropriate technical college trade course which has been acquired by the tradesperson by virtue of:
21.2.1 having had not less than two year's on-the-job experience as a tradesperson working on such complex or intricate circuitry work as will enable the tradesperson to perform such work unsupervised where necessary and practicable; and
[Appx B:21.2.2 varied by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98; R4005 ppc 30Jun99]
21.2.2 having by virtue of either the satisfactory completion of a prescribed post trades course in industrial electronics, radio or communications or the achievement of a comparable standard of knowledge by other means, including the on-the-job experience referred to in clause 21.2.1 hereof, gained a sufficient comprehension of such complex or intricate circuitry work as will enable the tradesperson to examine, diagnose and modify systems comprising inter-connected circuits.
22. Electronic Serviceperson Grade IV means:
22.1 A person working at a level beyond that of an Electronic Serviceperson, Grade III, who is engaged in applying the knowledge and skills to the tasks of installing, repairing, maintaining, servicing, modifying, commissioning, testing, fault finding and diagnosing of various forms of machinery and equipment which are electronically controlled by complex digital and/or analogue systems utilising integrated circuitry. The application of this skill and knowledge would require an overall understanding of the operating principles of the systems and equipment on which the tradesperson is required to carry out the tasks.
22.2 To be classified as an Electronic Serviceperson, Grade IV, a tradesperson must have at least three years' on-the-job experience as a tradesperson in electronic systems utilising integrated circuits and in addition must have satisfactorily completed a post trades course in electronics equivalent to at least two years part time study.
22.3 In addition, to be classified as Electronic Serviceperson, Grade IV, a tradesperson must be capable of:
22.3.1 Maintaining and repairing multi-function printed circuitry using diagrams and test equipment.
22.3.2 Working under minimum supervision and technical guidance.
22.3.3 Providing technical guidance within the scope of the work described in this definition.
22.3.4 Preparing reports of a technical nature on specific tasks or assignments as directed and within the scope of the work as described in this definition.
23. Electronic Serviceperson Grade V means:
23.1 A person working at a level beyond that of an Electronic Serviceperson, Grade IV who in addition to the requirements of the Electronic Serviceperson, Grade IV, must have one further year's on-the-job experience as a tradesperson working on electronic systems, but who in addition is required to maintain and repair multi-function printed circuitry using circuit diagrams and test equipment.
23.2 To be classified as an Electronics Serviceperson, Grade V, a tradesperson must be engaged in applying the skills and knowledge to the tasks of designing, modifying, testing and diagnosing complex electronic systems related to radio and communications equipment.
24. Labourer means an employee not otherwise provided for in this award who is doing necessary labouring work and employed as such.
E. IN VICTORIA
[D renumbered as E by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
25. Electrical Fitter shall be an electrical fitter employed by an Electrical Contractor normally engaged in making , repairing or maintaining electrical machines, instruments or appliances, but does not include electrical fitters employed in the manufacturing section of a contractor's business.
26. 'A' Grade Licensed Electrical Mechanic means an employee the legitimate holder of a current 'A' Grade Electrical Mechanic's Licence issued by the State Electricity Commission of Victoria or any other body in substitution thereof and employed as an Electrical Mechanic.
27. 'B' Grade Licensed Electrical Mechanic means an employee the legitimate holder of a current 'B' Grade Electrical Mechanic's Licence issued by the State Electricity Commission of Victoria or any other body in substitution thereof and employed as such.
28. 'P' Grade Licensed Electrical Mechanic means an employee the legitimate holder of a current 'P' Grade Electrical Mechanic's Licence issued by the State Electricity Commission of Victoria and employed as such and shall for the purposes of this award be paid at the same rate as a 'B' Grade Licensed Electrical Mechanic.
F. IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
[E renumbered as F by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
29. Alarm/Security Tester Class I means a person employed to inspect and test alarm/control panels, fire suppression equipment, detectors, signs, bells, pumps and associated equipment in the industry of fire-alarm servicing.
29.1 In the industry of Security servicing, the Alarm/Security Tester is employed to inspect and test in the fields of intruder alarm systems, closed circuit television, video or photographic systems and any external or internal security lighting device and associated equipment
29.2 In the addition to those duties, the Alarm/Security Tester shall be capable of preparing written reports on the conditions, suitability and requirement of the above-mentioned equipment. The Tester will be able to accurately identify faults in systems and report them expeditiously as required, as well as prepare reports detailing all requirements for the testing of systems in their test run.
30. Alarm/Security Tester Class II means an Alarm/Security Tester capable of testing any electrical system including but not limited to halon, CO2, ansul, emergency lighting, evacuation systems, all fire detection and suppression systems and associated equipment. The employee shall, with minimum supervision and assistance, be able to interchange test runs and demonstrate the operation of systems to clients, insurers and appropriate personnel.
31. Instrument Tradesperson means a tradesperson who is engaged in the site installation, testing, repair and maintenance of industrial electrical measuring, process control and/or scientific instruments.
32. Line Clearance Operator means an adult who is employed on the clearance of vegetation in the vicinity of overhead power distribution lines.
33. Purchasing Clerk Class I means an employee who initiates orders for electrical materials, receives and issues materials and provides reports on the cost of materials for the preparation of tender documents and job cards. In addition to these duties, the Purchasing Clerk Class I may conduct sale of materials and equipment to the Public or to the Trade.
34. Purchasing Clerk Class II means a Purchasing Clerk Class I who, in addition, is qualified as an Electrical Worker Class I (as defined) and who performs trade work, or provides technical advice in respect to the SAA Wiring Rules.
35. Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class I means a tradesperson employed to carry out installation, repairs, and routine maintenance of domestic, commercial and industrial refrigeration and air conditioning systems.
36. Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class II means a Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class I who has had not less than one year's experience as a tradesperson engaged on complex or intricate circuitry or both.
37. Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class III means:
37.1 A Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class I who has had not less than two years experience as a Tradesperson and possessing a sound working knowledge of refrigeration and air conditioning, electrical control systems to enable the employee to service, diagnose faults and repair domestic, commercial and industrial refrigeration, air conditioning systems under limited technical supervision.
37.2 In addition, to be classified as a Refrigeration Mechanic Class III, the employee must demonstrate sufficient working knowledge of electronic controls as applied to refrigeration and air conditioning systems to enable the employee to identify faulty modules.
38. Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class IV means:
38.1 A Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class I, who has had not less than three years experience on-the-job as a tradesperson and possesses a sound working knowledge of refrigeration and air conditioning electrical and electronic systems as to enable the employee to commission, service, diagnose faults and repair domestic, commercial and industrial refrigeration and air conditioning systems.
38.2 To be classified as a Refrigeration Mechanic Class IV, the employee must have satisfactorily completed a two year post trade course in Industrial Electronics as currently set out by the Department of Technical and Further Education in South Australia or equivalent.
38.3 In addition, to be classified as a Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceman Class IV, a tradesperson may be required to carry out the following duties:
38.3.1 Maintain and repair multi-function printed circuits using circuit diagrams and appropriate test equipment,
38.3.2 Work under minimum supervision and technical guidance,
38.3.3 Provide technical guidance within the scope of the work described in this definition, and
38.3.4 Prepare reports of a technical nature on specific tasks or assignments as directed and within the scope of the work described in this definition.
39. Restricted Registered Electrical Worker is the legitimate holder of a current Restricted Electrical Worker's Licence issued in accordance with the “Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Electricians Act, 1995” and any amendments thereto restricting the holder to carry out any limited electrical work.
40. Trades Assistant means an adult employee directly assisting a tradesperson and employed as such.
41. Electrical tradesperson powerline level I means a tradesperson who is engaged to work on powerlines which requires the application of general trade experience.
42. Electrical tradesperson powerline level II means:
[Appx B:42.1 varied by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
42.1 An electrical tradesperson powerline engaged in the construction and maintenance of overhead and underground systems including line supporting structures, extra high voltage, high voltage and low voltage lines and in the use of the associated construction and maintenance equipment which may include the driving of specialist line vehicles.
42.2 In addition, the employee must hold a current first aid certificate and demonstrate, at least annually, proficiency in rescue and resuscitation techniques.
43. Electrical Tradesperson Powerline Special Class means:
43.1 An electrical tradesperson powerline who possesses a sound working knowledge of the electrical distribution and transmission systems to enable the employee to service, maintain, fault find and repair low voltage, high voltage and extra high voltage systems under limited technical supervision.
43.2 In addition, an employee at this grade may be required to undertake training to enable the employee to maintain live high voltage systems using the live line stick method (up to and including 66kV).
44. Advanced electrical tradesperson powerline level I means:
44.1 An electrical tradesperson powerline engaged in applying the knowledge and skills to the tasks of repairing, maintaining, installing, servicing, modifying, commissioning, fault finding, diagnosing and switching underground and overhead distribution and transmission systems under minimum supervision and technical guidance.
44.2 In addition, an employee at this grade may be required to undertake training to enable the employee to maintain live high voltage systems using the live line glove and barrier method (up to and including 33kV).
45. Advanced electrical tradesperson powerline Level II means an electrical tradesperson powerline engaged as an advanced electrical tradesperson powerline level I who, in addition, is required to maintain live high voltage transmission systems, up to and including 66kV.
46. Advanced Electrical Tradesperson Powerline Level III means an electrical tradesperson powerline level II who, in addition, is required to work on live transmission lines that are above the voltage of 66kV.
47. Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceman Class V means a person working at a level beyond that of a Television/Radio/Electronic Equipment Serviceman Class IV who, in addition to the requirements of the Television/Radio Electronic Equipment Serviceman Class IV, must have one additional year on-the-job experience as a tradesperson working on electronic systems, but, who in addition, is required to maintain and repair multi-function printing circuitry using circuit diagrams and test equipment.
G. IN THE ACT
[F renumbered as G by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
48. Electrical Fitter means an electrical tradesperson normally engaged in making, repairing or maintaining electrical machines, instruments or appliances.
49. Electrical Mechanic means a tradesperson mainly engaged on electrical installation repairs and maintenance type work.
50. Electronic Serviceperson means an adult employee engaged on radio, communications and related equipment which requires the application of general trades experience gained through apprenticeship in that work.
51. Refrigeration Mechanic or Serviceperson means a tradesperson employed to carry out installation repairs and routine maintenance of domestic, commercial and industrial refrigeration and air conditioning systems.
H. IN TASMANIA
[G renumbered as H by Q9130 ppc 30Jun98]
52. 'A' Grade Licensed Electrical Mechanic means an employee the legitimate holder of a current 'A' Grade Electrical Mechanic's Licence issued by the Hydro Electric Commission of Tasmania or any other body in substitution thereof and employed as an Electrical Mechanic.
53. 'B' Grade Licensed Electrical Mechanic means an employee the legitimate holder of a current 'B' Grade Electrical Mechanic's Licence issued by the Hydro Electric Commission of Tasmania or any other body in substitution thereof and employed as such.
