Service Contract Scheme
Product Features
Woodworking Machinery Servicing & Installations
SERVICE CONTRACT SCHEME FEBRUARY 2023
BLYTH LTD Service Contract scheme general outline of procedures and charges.
Service Scheme Package
1. Initial contact to establish details of the machine/s requiring service either by telephone or site visit and to confirm customers requirements with regards to how often the machines will need servicing plus any other advice.
A full detailed proposal supplied with a SET PRICE for Full Servicing to Woodworking Machines
Periodical maintenance requirements to be agreed with customer.
2. * Service Scheme Package includes for :
- Removal of all guards (where clear access around the machine is provided)
- Clean and inspect throughout
- Report of any defects and health & safety requirements
- Re-set the machine to it's original settings as wear will permit
- Provision of log book for each machine
- Provision of a report on each machine
- Machine left in good order
- A quick response, to any brake downs ( where parts permit )
* each machine.
3. Service Rates
SERVICE SCHEME Engineers Working & Travel Time charged at a set rate of £42.00 per hour
SERVICE SCHEME CNC & EDGE BANDER Engineers Working & Travel Time charged at a set rate of £47.00 per hour
Mileage charged at £0.65 pence per mile ( As calculated by Auto Route )
Plus, new or replacement parts
PAYMENT TERMS for Services : Payment due 30 Days from Invoice.
All services subject to our Health & Safety statements, general terms and conditions & agreed payment terms.
BLYTH Ltd. 15 Ashville Way, Cambridge Road Industrial Estate, Whetstone, Leicester, LE8 6NU.
Tel: 07889 206509, Fax: 0116 2861618, Email : [email protected]
Useful Task Priorities for the use of Woodworking Machinery
PUWER 1998 and the Management Regulations, HSE Possible Interpretation
1. Is the machine to be used the most suitable for this task, given the range available in the workplace.
2. Has the intended operative had sufficient training to set up and operate
the selected machine for that given task and aware of the dangers and precautions to be taken.
3. Is the tooling suitable for the task to which it is to be put relating to speed of the shaft on which it is mounted, direction of rotation and condition.
4. Is isolation from sources of motive power, (pneumatics, electricity, hydraulics) carried out prior to setting up or stripping down.
5. Checks carried out to ensure that the tooling, once mounted, does not contact the machine framework or guarding.
6. The guards are in the correct position for the work being done where and when needed any adjustments can be carried out safely.
The guards are of suitable construction to accommodate the perceived risk.
7. Interlocks where fitted are working / operative.
8. Braking systems either electronic or mechanical are effective when operated.
9. Extraction systems are working and blast gates / shutters for that machine have been opened.
10. Emergency stop buttons or systems working and effective.
For further information
Call us on 0116 2861617 or email [email protected]