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The Mobile Scaffold Tower for Stairs course covers important topics related to using access towers safely. Participants will learn about the laws and guidelines governing this work, including EN1004 and BS 1139. The course also addresses the hazards of using towers on stairs and how to avoid them.
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From £198.00 All inc
The one-day PASMA Towers on Stairs course combines hands-on practice with classroom learning to teach you how to safely assemble, adjust, inspect, use, and take down mobile access towers. With a maximum of eight participants per course, you will have plenty of chances to ask questions and get support. You should understand how to work at heights and the current PASMA Towers for Users PhotoCard. By the end of the day, you will receive a nationally recognised PASMA qualification, certificate, and ID, valid for five years.
Please note that the training focuses on mobile access towers made of aluminium alloy or GRP fibreglass, which meet the BS EN 1004: 2004 standard and have the appropriate safety marks.
Only those who have completed the PASMA Standard Tower or PASMA Combined Tower & Low-Level Access course within the last five years, have a valid certificate, and can provide proof can attend the Towers on Stairs training.
After finishing the theory training, you’ll take a multiple-choice test. If you pass, you’ll move on to the practical part, building a mobile access tower on a stairwell.
Students who pass the theory and practical assessments will receive the PASMA Certificate and Photocard, valid for five years.
Before signing up for this training, you must have completed the PASMA Tower for Users or PASMA Combined Tower and Low-Level Access course. You will need to show your Photo ID.
You should also feel confident working at heights and be physically able to complete the practical assessment on the day.
It is important to understand written and spoken English well to read safety notices and instruction manuals.
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You will study the health and safety procedures for working at heights. This unit will cover best practices for preventing accidents, recognising risks, and ensuring safety measures are in place. You will learn about personal protective equipment (PPE) and the role of safety briefings in maintaining a safe working environment.
This unit will discuss the relevant British and European standards for mobile access towers, such as BS EN 1004. You will learn about the standards that ensure safety, quality, and reliability in tower construction and use and how to identify compliant equipment.
In this section, you will become familiar with the various parts of a mobile access tower, including their functions and how they work together. The unit will also cover routine maintenance practices to ensure the towers remain safe and functional, including checks for wear and tear and instructions on addressing any issues.
This unit will focus on the importance of keeping accurate tower inspection records. You will learn what details should be documented, how to conduct inspections and the significance of maintaining these records for safety compliance and accountability.
In this practical unit, you will be taught how to safely assemble and dismantle mobile access towers using advanced guardrail methods and the 3T (Through the Trap) method. You will practice these techniques to ensure safety during setup and takedown, understanding the key steps to prevent accidents.
Here, you will learn about ensuring tower stability, including tying the tower to structures when necessary. The unit will cover factors that affect stability, how to properly secure a tower, and techniques for assessing whether a tower is stable before use.
This section will discuss the hazards of using mobile access towers on stairs and escalators. You will learn how to identify these risks and the strategies to mitigate them, including understanding environmental factors and user behaviours that can contribute to accidents.
In this unit, you will explore your responsibilities when using mobile access towers. This includes understanding your role in maintaining safety, following regulations, reporting hazards, and ensuring proper equipment use.
In this unit, you will learn the basics of mobile access towers, specifically how they are used on stairs. The course will cover the types of towers available, their purposes, and the challenges of using them in stairwell settings. You will also understand the importance of choosing the right tower for different situations.
This section will overview the legal frameworks governing Work at Height, including the Work at Height Regulations 2005. You will learn about the responsibilities of employers and employees, the importance of risk assessments, and how these regulations apply to using mobile access towers.
The PASMA Towers on Stairs course is a one-day training program that combines practical sessions and classroom theory to teach attendees how to safely assemble, use, inspect, and dismantle mobile access towers on stairs.
To attend, you must have completed the PASMA Tower for Users or the PASMA Combined Tower & Low-Level Access course within the last five years and hold a current PASMA Towers for Users PhotoCard.
After successfully passing the theory and practical assessments, you will receive a nationally recognised PASMA qualification, certificate, and ID, valid for five years.
Each course has a maximum of eight delegates, ensuring plenty of opportunities for questions and support.
The training covers legal requirements, health and safety procedures, tower components, assembling and dismantling towers, and common hazards associated with using mobile access towers on stairs and escalators.
After the classroom training, you will take a multiple-choice theory test, followed by a practical assessment in which you will build a mobile access tower on a stairwell.
You must be at least 18 years old, have passed the required previous courses, and have good written and spoken English comprehension. You should be physically fit to complete the practical assessment.
You should not have serious health issues affecting your ability to work at heights, such as heart disease, severe balance issues, or a fear of heights. If you have concerns about your fitness, discuss them with your employer.
The training emphasises British and European standards for mobile access towers, specifically those made of aluminium alloy or GRP fibreglass that meet safety approvals.
