Google Links

Follow the links below to find material targeted to the unit's elements, performance criteria, required skills and knowledge

Elements and Performance Criteria

  1. Obtain brief from clients
  2. Gather, interpret and review information for preparation of hardware schedules
  3. Produce architectural door hardware schedules
  4. Prepare and review keying schedules
  5. Finalise documentation for submission to client

Range Statement

Specifies different work environments and conditions that may affect performance. Essential operating conditions that may be present (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) are included. Range is restricted to essential operating conditions and any other variables essential to the work environment.

Job requirements include:

instructions from supervisor/management

work schedules and completion dates

specific client requirements

site requirements

security clearance and access requirements

reporting and documentation requirements

budget allocations

National Construction Code and Australian Standards

Appropriate people include:

client

site managers

project managers

engineers and technicians

technical experts

line managers/supervisors

colleagues

regulatory personnel

security consultants

locksmiths

architects and interior designers

Organisational requirements include:

legal and organisational operational policies and procedures

operations manuals

induction and training materials

insurance policy agreements

client and organisational confidentiality requirements

organisational goals/objectives/plans/systems/processes

employer and employee rights and responsibilities

own role, responsibility and delegation

quality and continuous improvement processes and standards

client service standards

defined resource parameters

work health and safety (WHS) policies/procedures/programs

emergency and evacuation procedures

duty of care, code of conduct, code of ethics, access and equity policy, principles and practice

records and information systems and processes

communication channels

reporting procedures

Customers/clients include:

owner

property/other agent

tenant

building supervisor

manager

project manager

architects

interior designers

government and legal instruments/agencies

Scope of work includes:

personal protection

access requirements

property or assets

conformance with insurance

legislative or other requirements

Interpersonal techniques include:

verbal or non-verbal language

two-way interaction

constructive feedback

active listening

questioning to clarify and confirm understanding

interpreting non-verbal and verbal messages

observation techniques

use of positive, confident and cooperative language

control of tone of voice and body language

use of language and concepts appropriate to cultural differences

use of clear presentations of options and consequences

demonstrating flexibility and willingness to compromise

Specific site requirements include:

access and egress points

time of access

access codes

keys

passes

security clearances

union requirements

WHS requirements

building codes and regulations

heritage listings

noise control

Architectural hardware includes:

hinges

pivots

door track

locks

handles

door furniture

door closers

exit devices

sequence selectors

cylinders

keying and master keying

bolts

door stops

door seals

kick plates

door protection

sundry hardware

sanitary hardware

automatic operators

access control devices

disabled access hardware

Applicable legislation, codes and national standards include:

relevant commonwealth and state/territory legislation

WHS

environmental issues

equal employment opportunity (EEO)

industrial relations

anti-discrimination and diversity

licensing arrangements

Australian Standards

quality assurance and certification requirements

relevant industry codes of practice

trade practices

award and enterprise agreements

privacy related legislation

Information includes:

value or importance of assets

insurance policy agreements

special rooms or areas requiring higher level of protection

current/proposed operating environments

assets and systems

activities and functions

existing security systems/equipment

existing management strategies

business and operational plans

incident history

Assessment involves:

discussions with client

visual inspections

review of client floor plans and supporting documentation

questioning policy/insurance companies/other bodies

Site assessment includes:

type and condition of building structures

identification of risk areas/weak points

site restrictions, regulations and requirements

access and egress patterns

floor plan

existing security equipment/systems

Door types include:

solid core doors

hollow core doors

fire rated doors

acoustic doors

glazed doors

sliding doors

folding doors

frameless doors

glass doors

automatic doors

blast doors

ballistic doors

security screens

other door types

Frame types include:

steel frames

aluminium frames

timber frames

frameless doors

cavity frames

sliding frames

other frames

Environmental factors include:

physical environment (e.g. climate proximity to salt water, pools, chemical and dusty environments)

Computer programs include:

general and propriety software programs

Organisational templates include:

enterprise specific schedules

documents or proformas used to document or record schedules or information

Documentation includes:

checklists

reports

floor plans

client briefs

specifications

schedules

site survey

Key systems include:

key to differ (KD)

key to alike (KA)

master keyed (MK)

grand master key (GMK)

great grand master key (GGMK)

Master key systems include:

cylinders operated by more than one key, including:

restricted, semi-restricted and non-restricted system numbers

manufacturer restricted

factory restricted

locksmith restricted/managed

association restricted


Performance Evidence

Identify site requirements through inspection, discussion with clients and identification of relevant legislation, codes and standards

Accurately identify door and frame locations, existing architectural hardware, current or future client use patterns and environmental considerations

Match architectural hardware products and systems to a client brief or specification and make recommendations, including alternative options

Preparation of keying schedules that match to security, access, and current and future use requirements of client and identifying architectural hardware needs

Observe and assess technical hardware and keying requirements

Read and interpret plans, designs and specifications

Apply basic numeracy techniques

Apply safe and efficient work practices

Communicate in a clear and concise manner

Relate to people from different social and cultural backgrounds

Prepare schedules and other required documentation

Plan and sequence work tasks

Enter data using basic keyboarding skills