Portable Appliance Inspection Record
Keep one register of the portable electrical equipment you are responsible for, with a dated line each time an item is checked and by whom.
Safety checks · SC-08
A free printable portable appliance test register — appliance, location, asset number, class, test date, the result the tester recorded, label applied and the next date they gave.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Keep every tested appliance and its paperwork in one findable list, so an asset number on a label can be traced back to who tested it and when.
Small employers, landlords, halls, clubs, workshops and offices who have portable electrical equipment tested.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: A register of portable appliances that have been tested — what the item is, where it lives, its asset number, and what the tester recorded against it.
The tester's entries, not ours. The test date, the result and the next date are all the tester's own entries, written under whatever scheme they work to. Nothing on this sheet suggests how often testing happens or what a result ought to be — it is a register of what was recorded, kept in one place so it can be found again.
Write-on lines: Site / building · Register kept by · Page
Table, 12 rows: Asset no. · Appliance · Location · Class / type · Test date · Result recorded · Label applied · Tested by · Next date given
Because that is decided by the person doing the testing, under whatever scheme they work to, and by the rules where you are. The column exists for the date they give you — it is their figure, not ours.
That one is for the visual inspection anybody can do by looking at a plug and a lead. This is the register of formal tests: who tested, what they recorded and what date they put on the label.
Keep one register of the portable electrical equipment you are responsible for, with a dated line each time an item is checked and by whom.
Collect the numbers you can never find when something breaks: model and serial numbers, install dates, and when the warranty runs out.
Record what the business owns rather than what is in the shed: a numbered list with cost and disposal, which is what an insurer or an accountant asks for.
Make it clear what happened to a ladder after somebody looked at it, so a damaged one is recorded as withdrawn rather than quietly put back on the rack.
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