Morningside Report and Summary Here - KiwiRail
Morningside Report and Summary Here - KiwiRail
Morningside Report and Summary Here - KiwiRail
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Responses of Inspectors<br />
What do the Codes <strong>and</strong> St<strong>and</strong>ards require in terms of Inspectors’<br />
responses?<br />
Track Inspectors were required to report inspection findings in accordance with Railnet Code<br />
Clause P 26(a) which stated that:<br />
“Track inspections shall be carried out in accordance with Clause P21 & P24 <strong>and</strong> reported on<br />
an approved form to the Line Manager."<br />
In the same way as any other deterioration found during inspection, if the surface of a<br />
crossing had deteriorated, the Inspector would identify what work was required <strong>and</strong> allocate<br />
a priority to that work.<br />
Prioritisation was made based on a T200 St<strong>and</strong>ard which had the following regime: P1=work<br />
required within 2 days, P2= work required within 1 week, P3=work required within 1 month,<br />
P4= work required within 6 months.<br />
Track Code Supplement CSP 22 Issue 2 dated July 2012 contained pictorial guidelines to<br />
help inspectors appropriately prioritise work. It also changed the regime to - P1= work<br />
required within 24 hours, P2= work required within 7 days, P3= work required within 30 days,<br />
P4= work required within 90 days.<br />
CSP 22 was prepared because T200 did not specifically provide a prioritisation regime for<br />
remedial work at level crossings.<br />
CSP 22 only contained guidelines relating to condition assessment of the roadway <strong>and</strong> was<br />
silent on the appropriateness of assessment to walkway surfaces at pedestrian crossings.<br />
CSP 22 was available on the intranet <strong>and</strong> was being progressively introduced at training<br />
updates.<br />
How did the work get prioritised?<br />
The Track Inspector who noticed the condition of the <strong>Morningside</strong> crossing assessed the<br />
priority of the work required as Priority 4 (working under the T200 regime), however, he<br />
believed this equated to repair required in 90 days, where in fact P4 in T200 required the<br />
repair within 6 months.<br />
He was not aware of the existence of CSP 22 Issue 2 because he had not at the time of<br />
reporting attended the Track Inspectors’ Refresher Course at which copies of CSP22 Issue 2<br />
were provided to attendees.<br />
.<br />
<strong>Report</strong> on Collision Train 126 with Power Wheelchair, <strong>Morningside</strong>, 25 February 2013 Page 14