Do special equipment managers necessarily need a special equipment management certificate?
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Do special equipment managers necessarily need a special equipment management certificate?
Moreover, the company must issue a directive to designate the responsible person.
If an accident occurs involving special equipment, resulting in casualties and economic losses, will the special equipment managers appointed by the company (whether certified or not) be held accountable? How much responsibility will there be? In that case, isn’t the role of a special equipment supervisor a high-risk occupation?
One must pass the training exam conducted by the Quality Supervision Bureau; only after passing the exam can one work with a valid certificate.
Sure, responsibility will be held. The specific extent of responsibility depends on the casualties in the accident and the determination of liability. The chemical industry is inherently a high-risk industry. However, for the management of special equipment, as long as you manage it, register it, and inspect it in accordance with the **relevant regulatory requirements, there will be no problems.
As long as there are no accidents, it’s fine; but if something does happen, you’ll have to go with the boss. Of course, if you follow the laws and regulations, your liability will be reduced, but you will be fired in advance.