foxforestry
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From the album: PPE
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From the album: PPE
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From the album: Mog
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From the album: Mog
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From the album: Mog
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and Bob your right about the new assessments registersd after jan 1st. believe me from an assessors point of view it's going to take some getting used to.....
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your right it should never be run like that, you must be competent in cs30 before proceedeing onto cs31...
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I am looking for a groundsman to join my utility arb gang. you must have 30/31 and a driving licsence including C (7 1/2 ton ) We do mainly ua but do a good amount of domestic work aswell. I am in the Woodbridge area. Many thanks Rik
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Just seen your post. i'm an instructor / assessor for ua 1 and 2. i travel so if i can help let me know.
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Hey just seen your post. if you send me some contact details i might have something in the pipeline that may be of intrest to you. rik@foxforestry.co.uk
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This is a fantastic oppurtunity..... If you have utility arb experience and are prepared to relocate to beautiful southern Ireland. This is a genuine offer with very good rates of pay, working with a good bunch of lads ( mostly English) If anyone out there is interested let me know. rik@foxforestry.co.uk
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You are right about the cost, but i found the time thing frustrating. Once you have the tech evaluation under your belt there is only a couple of standard setting courses per year, aswell as the training techniques course, they like you to do the lantra one of which again there are very few. Saying that though lantra do have there benefits like the fact it is nationally recognised, all instructors are regully verified, so you know your going get a good standard. I have a top TSV and is very supportive, always there for advice when needed. There is the insurance, the cs work books are good. ( the UA ones are rubbish though) As for the original question i could nt say now, it is expensive and time consuming but i have found as part of my business i find training and assessing very rewarding, it takes me all over the country and over to Ireland. Most of these places i probably would never have seen. GOOD LUCK
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A mate in southern ireland just got a pair to try, he reckons they're fantastitic when you put the blank in instead of the spikes
