News
10 December 2020
Look closely at the terms and conditions of your insurance policy and you may find exclusions based on the cleaning and condition of your kitchen exhausts, hoods, ducts, flues and vents.
A fire in any part of your venue that could be traced to a build up of grease, oil, dust or other particles in one of these areas might invalidate your policy.
Regular cleaning means different things to different people.
As an operations or facility manager, you need to make sure that your kitchen exhaust and duct systems are inspected, cleaned and certified according to Australian Standards.
Australian Standards require annual inspections and cleaning of kitchen exhaust and duct systems by specialist cleaners as a minimum. But then it also depends on the number of hours a day the kitchen is used and the equipment and type of cooking – open-fire and naked flame cooking can ignite grease more quickly and easily and so requires more frequent cleaning.
1. Organise a full inspection by a specialist technical cleaning company. This will include:
2. Ask for a full report after each clean, including before and after photos.
3. Ask for a signed certificate for annual inspections and cleans to submit with your council inspection and insurance renewals.
Protect your venue, your patrons and yourself.
Contact Airgene on 1300 728 310 for a free quote and advice.
All Airgene technicians hold relevant Working at Heights and induction certificates. Airgene is certified to ISO 9001, ISO 45001 and ISO 14001.
Airgene currently provides kitchen exhaust cleaning, duct cleaning and filter services to clubs, restaurants, hotels and entertainment venues throughout Australia.
We’re excited to announce that our PAAP program has won the TAFE NSW Gili Industry Partnership Award! The Precise Air Aboriginal Pathways (PAAP) program is in it’s 3rd year and is a fantastic collaboration between Precise Air, TAFE NSW and NSW Police, providing educational and employment opportunities in the HVAC industry. It’s help us raise the overall participation rate of First Nations employees in Precise to almost 4%, and represents 19% of our apprentice cohort. Certainly something for us to celebrate in Reconciliation Week! Gili (pronounced ‘kill-ee’) is an Eora word meaning ‘to shine’. The Gili Awards celebrate the achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students and TAFE NSW employees, as well as innovative programs that aim to empower Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and communities. Special thanks to the Precise Air team, TAFE NSW’s Sharon Taylor, Emma McDonald and Gary Jarret, and NSW Police Superintendent Scott Tanner APM.
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