Ensuring Safety Excellence in Hydraulic Engineering with NZFPA

Welcome to the New Zealand Fluid Power Association (NZFPA), where we prioritize the importance of health and safety in fluid power engineering. Our commitment to robust safety standards is a foundational principle, recognizing the intricate nature of hydraulic systems and the potential risks associated with them.

In the hydraulic engineering sector, safety is not just a regulatory obligation; it is a moral imperative. Working with high-pressure systems, heavy machinery, and complex processes necessitates the establishment of a strong safety culture. NZFPA members are expected to adhere to the highest safety standards, providing appropriate PPE, conducting regular risk assessments and investing in continuous employee training.

Companies affiliated with NZFPA play a crucial role in advancing safety practices within the fluid power industry. Our members are encouraged to actively participate in industry events, workshops, and collaborative initiatives, fostering an environment where knowledge and experiences are shared. This collective effort raises the bar for health and safety, ensuring that every team member feels empowered to contribute to continuous improvement.

At NZFPA, we believe that a strong commitment to health and safety is not only a legal requirement but also a strategic investment in the longevity and success of our industry. Together, we aim to create a future where hydraulic engineering thrives, through excellence, innovation, and a steadfast commitment to the well-being of our workforce. Join us in building a safer, more sustainable future for hydraulic engineering in New Zealand.

Safety first.

What Can Go Wrong

A fire broke out in the suspended ceiling of one of the eight buildings of the aluminum profile factory. There were no casualties.

The fire that arose in the suspended ceiling of the plant quickly spread, affecting three quarters of the ceiling and roof. Firefighters and health services arrived at the scene. The fire was successfully extinguished. The causes of the fire are unknown. The National Science Police took over the investigation.