Entel Ht981 Installation guide

Policyl

Procedure

LONDON

FIRE

BRIGADE

Entel

HT981

fireground

radio

and

savox

interface

equipment

(BARIE)-training

note

Official

New

policy

number:

516

Old

instruction

number:

TRN:EO15:a1

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

Reviewed

as

current:

22

November

2016

Owner:

Head

of

Operational

Policy

Responsible

work

team:

Incident

Communications

Contents

1

Aims

.......................................................................................................................................................................

2

Objectives

.............................................................................................................................................................

2

3

Introduction

..........................................................................................................................................................

2

4

The

entel

HT981

intrinsically

safe

fireground

radio

......................................................................................

5

Description

of

entel

HT981

intrinsically

safe

radio

.......................................................................................

:3

6

The

savox

interface

equipment

connected

toentel

HT981

in

yellow

case

..............................................

6

7

Fitting

B.A.R.I.E.

to

a

breathing

apparatus

set

...............................................................................................

6

8

Operational

use

..................................................................................................................................................

12

9

Channels

..............................................................................................................................................................

12

10

Battery

fitting,

removal

and

charging

............................................................................................................

13

11

Cleaning,

testing

and

recording

.....................................................................................................................

14

12

Testing

.................................................................................................................................................................

14

Document

history

..............................................................................................................................

16

Review

date:

22

November

2019

516

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

Last

amended

date:

1

of

16

LFBO0105450

0001

LFB00105450/1

1

1.2

2

3

3.2

3.3

3.4

3.5

Aims

To

introduce

and

familiarise

SDBA

and

EDBAwearerswith

the

Entel

HT981

intrinsically

safe

rad

io

and

Savox

interface

eq

uipment

(B.A.R.I.E).

Memorandum

to

all

users

of

this

policy

Before

read

ingthis

policy

all

personnel

are

asked

to

ram

iliarise

them

selves

with

the

contents

of

the

following

policies:

¯

Policy

Number

593

-

Entel

HT981

Intrinsically

Safe

Fireground

Radio.

¯

Policy

Num

ber

592

-

Breathing

Apparatus

Rad

io

Interface

Eq

uipm

ent

(B_A_RI

E)_

Objectives

By

using

this

policy

you

will

be

able

to:

¯

Identify

the

Entel

rad

io

and

Savox

interface

eq

uipment

(B.AR.I.E.)

and

where

it

is

allocated.

¯

Fitthe

radioand

B.A.R.I.E.

to

an

SDBA

and

EDBAset.

¯

Operatethe

B.A.R.I.E.

¯

Remove

and

fit

a

battery

to

the

radio

and

charge

spare

batteries.

¯

Be

ram

iliar

with

the

testing

of

the

Entel

rad

io

and

Savox

interface

eq

uipm

ent

(B.A.R.I.E).

Introduction

The

Entel

HT981

is

an

intrinsically

safe

rad

io

that

replaces

the

Motorola

G

P900

and

Niros

TRX1012

currently

carried

on

PumpingAppliances

and

Fire

Rescue

Units

(FRU).These

appliances

will

now

carry

two

sets

of

B.A.R.I.E.

per

appliance.

The

radio

and

B.A.R.I.E.

conform

to

all

current

requirementsofthe

European

ATEX

Directive.

Eq

uipment

and

Protective

Systems

intended

for

use

in

Potentially

Explosive

Atmospheres

(ATEX).

The

radio

is

fully

splash

proof

and

SUBMERSIBLE,

exceedingall

aspects

of

the

European

ATEX

Directive.

(Please

note

that

this

is

a

quality

of

the

radio

in

its

manufacture

and

not

an

intended

use

when

connected

to

a

B.AR.I.E).

Safety

precautions

Never

attempt

to

remove

a

battery

in

a

flammable

or

explosive

atmosphere.

If

dedicated

B.A.R.I.E.

sets

are

not

available

a

minimum

ofa

handheld

radio

must

be

carried.

Ente1480/1

personal

issue

handheld

radios

are

not

intrinsically

safe

(IS),

and

m

ust

not

be

used

in

flammable

or

explosive

atmospheresand

should

only

be

used

where

BARIE

sets

are

unavailable,

and

only

after

a

risk

assessment

has

been

undertaken.

(Please

refer

to

Policy

Number

4.58

-

Entel

HX-480/1

Hand

held

Incident

ground

radio

for

further

information).

516

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

2of16

LFBO0105450

0002

LFB00105450/2

4

The

entel

HT981

intrinsically

safe

fireground

radio

Aerial

MON

button

(disabled)

Press

to

Talk

(P-I-F)

Radio

Lock

’TICK’

On/Off

Button

NB:

This

is

a

quality

of

the

radioin

its

manufacture

and

not

an

intended

use

when

connected

to

a

B.A.R.I.E

LCD

Display

Screen

Volume

Control

LED

for

Transmitting

(red)

and

Receiving

(green)

Channel

Up/Down

Please

note

that

the

M

(Menu),

P1,

P2,

Orange,

and

MON

buttons

are

currently

disabled.

5

Description

of

entel

HT981

intrinsically

safe

radio

The

Entel

HT981

is

an

intrinsically

safe

radiothat

uses

the

same

channels

as,

and

is

fully

interoperable

with,

existing

incident

ground

radios.

It

is

permanently

attached

to

SDBA

and

EDBA

sets

and

is

retained

in

a

yellow

case.

The

display

screen

shows

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July

2007

3

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16

LFBO0105450

0003

LFB00105450/3

H

Power

Indicator

High

.............

~,s

the

power

of

the

channel.

All

channels

are

high

power.

Key

Lock

The

radio

can

be

key

locked

in

order

to

prevent

accidental

alteration

of

channel.

l~r~

Key

Tone

Indicator

This

indicates

that

the

key

tone

beep

is

on;

this

is

programmed

on

all

radios

to

give

positive

ind

ication

of

changing

channels.

Battery

Strength

A

solid

block

indicates

the

battery

is

charged

and

ready

for

use,

when

the

level

indicates

2/3rds

full

the

battery

should

be

changed.

CH6

Channel

Number

This

indicates

the

LFB

radio

channel

in

use.

[~]Volume

Control

This

is

shown

on

a

grad

uated

bar

indicating

1-

16

levels

ofvolume

when

the

dial

is

turned.

Belowthe

display

screen

is

the

red

power

on/off

button

and

the

channel

selection

up/down

buttons.

The

radio

has

a

range

of

other

specific

functions

which

are

not

required

for

fire

service

use.The

controls

for

additional

functions

have

been

disabled

on

the

radios.

The

operation

of

unused

function

controls

buttons

will

cause

the

radioto

bleep

and

the

LCD

screen

to

illuminate,

but

will

not

otherwise

affect

the

performance

of

the

radio.

Those

disabled

are

the

M

(menu),

P1,

P2,

Orange,

’X’

and

MON

buttons.

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Issue

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July

2007

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LFB00105450

0004

LFB00105450/4

5.2

The

following

controls

and

connections

are

located

on

top

of

the

rad

io

(left

to

right);

¯

Aerial

¯

Orange

button

(disabled)

¯

12pin

accessory

connector

(for

interface

equipment)

¯

Volume

control

¯

LED

indicator

(red

fortransmitting,

green

for

receiving).

5.3

The

battery

is

attached

tothe

radioviaa

finger

tight

locking

screw.

Locking

Screw

5.4

Allocation;

The

Entel

HT981

is

for

usewiththe

SDBAand

EDBAsets:

¯

PL-

2

Radios

(permanently

connected

to

B.A.R.I.E.)

Two

batteries

per

radio.

¯

P

-

2

Radios

(permanently

connected

to

B.A.R.I.E.)

Two

batteries

per

radio.

¯

FRU

-

2

Radios

(permanently

connected

to

B.A.R.I.E.)

Two

batteries

per

radio.

All

spare

batteries

are

to

be

kept

fully

charged.

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Issue

date:

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July

2007

5

of

16

LFB00105450

0005

LFB00105450/5

6

The

savox

interface

equipment

connected

to

entel

HT981

in

yellow

case

Bone

Microphone

,,

Press

To

Talk

(PTT)

Description

of

the

Savox

interface

equipment

6.1

The

Interface

eq

uipment

consists

ofthe

following

items

manufactured

by

Savox:

¯

Savox

400DL

Press

totalk

switch

(P-I-I-).

¯

Savox

HC-1

#A

Bone

Conduction

Microphone

and

Ear

speaker.

5.2

When

connected

together

the

radio

and

interface

eq

uipment

have

been

certified

to

the

same

standard

of

intrinsic

safety

as

the

radio.

5.3

The

radio

and

components

of

the

interface

equipment

are

not

interchangeable

with

any

other

interface

and

radio

equipment.

Note:

Under

no

circumstances

are

personnel

to

attempt

to

remove

the

B.A.R.I.E.

from

the

radio

in

order

to

use

the

radio

for

general

fireground

corn

munications

or

attach

a

non-IS

radio

to

the

BA

set.

The

rad

io,

B.A.R.I.E

and

protective

case

are

to

be

treated

as

a

com

plete

unit.

5.4

The

microphone

consists

of

a

bone

cond

uction

microphone

that

is

attached

to

the

top

facemask

strap

and

sits

on

top

of

the

head.

The

ear

speaker

consists

of

a

speaker

fitted

to

a

detachable

arm

with

flexible

fixingstrap.

The

arm

is

fitted

to

the

upper

facemask

strap

attachment

point,

and

can

be

placed

on

either

left

or

right

side

for

personal

user

preference.

7

Fitting

B.A.R.I.E.

to

a

breathing

apparatus

set

Important

fact:

The

B.A.R.I.E

is

fitted

to

an

SDBA

or

EDBA

set

in

the

same

way

(minor

differences,

where

applicable,

are

highlighted

in

the

fitting

proced

ure).

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Issue

date:

12

July

2007

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LFB00105450

0006

LFB00105450/6

7.1

The

radio,

contained

within

its

cover,

is

fastened

onto

the

left

hand

waist

belt

by

clipping

the

security

strap

through

the

loop

on

the

waist

belt

between

the

"D"

ri

ng

and

release

buckle,

as

shown

in

picture

1.

Picture

I

7.2

Wearers

are

reminded

to

recheck

the

comm

unication

cables

for

tightness/looseness

in

the

event

that

the

back

plate

on

the

set

is

adjusted.

Note:

The

cable

fitted

with

the

12

intrinsically

safe

adaptor

and

P-I-I-

is

already

connected

to

the

fireground

radio

by

RadioWorkshops.

Note:

Tampering/disconnecting

of

this

adaptor

would

render

the

equipment

non-intrinsically

safe

and

the

equipment

isthen

"Offthe

Run".

7.3

The

PTTis

passed

throughthe

moulded

handle

onthe

left

side

ofthe

back

plate,

three

times,as

shown

in

picture

2.

The

auxiliary

air

hose

m

ust

be

released

from

its

clip

prior

to

passingthe

P-I-I-

and

cable

through

the

handle

from

the

inner

side

of

the

backplate

to

the

outer

side.

Once

complete

the

auxiliary

air

hose

can

be

replaced

in

its

securingclip.

(Note!

the

BA

cylinder

is

attached

to

the

outer

side

of

the

backplate).

Moulded

Backplate

Handle

The

P~-r

and

Cable

are

passed

through

the

handle

3

times

Picture

2

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2007

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LFBO0105450

0007

LFB00105450/7

7.4

The

cable

then

runs

up

the

back

plate,

past

the

cylinder

retaining

strap

and

then

crosses

the

backplate

allowingthe

backplate

to

be

extended

and

retracted

whilst

the

BARIE

is

fitted.The

cable

then

runs

over

the

right

hand

shoulder

strap,

as

shown

in

picture

:3.

Cable

running

up

left

hand

side

and

crossing

the

back

"z--.~ll

hand

shoulder

strap.

7.5

Picture

3

Note:

Care

m

ust

be

taken

not

to

pinch

or

strain

any

cable

when

the

back

plate

is

extended.

The

cable

passes

overthe

right

shoulder

strap

and

is

secured

in

place

under

the

protective

silver

flap

pictures

3

and

4.

7.6

The

integral

rotating

clip

on

the

PTT

is

attached

to

the

loop

ofthe

RIGHT

side

shoulder

strap

between

the

"D"

ring

and

adjustment

buckle,

as

shown

in

picture

4;

this

position

will

allow

easy

operation

by

hand.

7.7

The

PTT

must

also

be

positioned

sothat

the

quick

release

plugconnection

faces

downwards.

The

remaining

loop

of

cable

placed

behind

the

PTT

is

held

in

place

by

the

PTT

clip,

as

shown

in

p

i

ctu

re

4.

Cable

exits

silver

protective

fl

ap

PTT

clip

attached

to

harness

with

the

cable

looped

back

and

held

in

place

with

PTT

clip.

Quick

release

plug

connection

faci

ng

down

Picture

4

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LFBO0105450

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LFB00105450/8

7.8

7_9

The

Bone

Conduction

Microphone

(BCM)

is

attached

tothe

face

mask

by

means

ofa

Velcro

attachment.

The

top

strap

of

the

BA

mask

is

left

in

place

and

the

Velcro

attachment

is

fitted

around

either

the

top

strap

or

top

lug

depending

on

user

preference.

(a)

Open

the

Velcro

attachment

and

place

the

BCM

through

the

punched

hole

sothat

the

Velcro

side

of

the

BCM

is

uppermost

(pictures

5

and

6).

Picture

5

Picture

6

(b)

The

BCM

and

Velcro

attachment

can

be

placed

either

round

the

top

strap

or

front

lug

with

the

BCM

facing

downwards.

The

two

faces

of

the

Velcro

attachment

can

then

be

pressed

closed

securingthe

BCM

assembly

tothe

face

mask

spider

(Pictures

7

and

8).

Picture

7

Picture

8

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LFB00105450

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LFB00105450/9

7.10

The

Ear

Speaker

(ES)

is

then

attached

to

the

facemask;

7.11

7.12

Please

note

that

the

ES

can

be

fitted

to

either

the

left

or

right

side

of

the

face

mask

(for

personal

preference)

and

fitting

instructions

are

identical

Ensure

that

all

cables

from

the

BCM

are

on

the

outside

of

the

facemask

straps

and

thatthe

speaker,

in

its

holder,

is

facing

inwards

towards

the

facemask,

as

shown

in

picture

10.

Graspthe

upper

of

the

two

side

straps

and

find

the

square

edged

mouldingthat

is

part

of

the

facemask

(highlighted

in

pictures

9}.

Make

a

loop

with

the

adjustable

strapofthe

ES

arm,

usingthe

sixth

slit

and

pass

it

over

the

square

edge

moulding,

as

shown

in

picture

9

(NB;

the

First

slit

is

the

one

nearestthe

speaker)_

Pull

the

square

edge

so

that

the

ES

arm

sits

tight

up

against

the

facemask

strap

stud

fastening,

whilst

maintainingthumb

pressure

on

the

loop

pull

the

flexible

straptight.

Pass

the

strap

back

through

the

seventh

slit

and

pull

tight

again,

as

shown

in

picture

9.

Maintaining

pressure

on

the

loop

ensures

security

of

the

fixingwhilst

it

is

locked

offby

passingthe

flexible

strap

through

the

seventh

slit.

5th

and

7th

slits

on

Ear

Speaker

arm

Square

edge

mouldingon

face

mask

Picture

9

Picture

10

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7.13

The

quick

release

plug

will

be

disconnected

when

the

set

is

stowed

on

the

appliance.

The

connection

will

only

be

made

when

it

is

necessary

to

test

the

B.A.R.I.E.

and

when

the

BA

set

is

donned

and

started.

When

wearing

B.A.R.I.E.

with

fire

hoods,

donthe

hood,

passingthe

face

hole

over

the

head

so

that

it

sits

around

the

wearer’s

neck.

Don

the

face

mask

in

the

normal

manner

ensuringthe

bone

conduction

microphone

locates

onto

the

head

in

a

comfortable

position.

Pass

the

cable

and

quick

release

plugfrom

the

speaker

down

through

the

face

hole

and

out

through

the

neck

hole

as

shown

in

picture

11.

The

plug

will

then

hang

from

the

top

of

the

fire

coat

zip.

The

cable

is

then

hidden

behind

velcro

fasteningof

the

fire

coat

leaving

sufficient

cable

protrudingand

enabling

connection

to

be

made

with

the

PTT,

as

shown

in

pictures

12

and

13.

When

the

hood

is

pulled

back

over

the

head

and

the

fire

tunic

collar

fastened

(above

the

protrud

ing

cable),

the

hood

will

provide

an

effective

and

continuous

seal

around

the

face

mask

and

between

the

face

mask

and

the

tunic

collar

as

shown

in

picture

14.

Picture

11

Picture

12

Ear

Speaker

and

BCM]

qidden

undertheflash

I

mood

J

Picture

13

Picture

14

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8

Operational

use

The

procedures

below

areto

be

undertaken

at

’A

and

B’

tests

and

don

and

start

Prior

to

rigging

in

BA

it

is

recommended

that

B.A.R.I.E.

wearers

turn

the

radio

on

and

key

lock

it

to

the

appropriate

channel.

To

turn

on

the

radio

press

the

power

switch,the

radiowill

bleep

to

indicate

a

selftest,

’London

Fire’

and

the

radio

serial

num

her

will

appear

in

the

LCD

screen.

The

radio

will

then

default

to

the

last

channel

selected

and

displaythis

onthe

LCD

screen.

8.2

Channel

6

must

be

selected

by

the

wearer

for

BA

communications,

or

Channel

5

or8

ifbase

station

and

leaky

feeder

equipment

are

installed_

To

prevent

accidental

changing

ofthe

channels

the

radio

has

been

provided

with

a

key

lock

facility.

The

appropriate

channel

is

key

locked

by

pressingand

holdingthe

TICK

button

for

3

seconds,

and

a

padlock

symbolwill

appear

in

the

LCD

screen.

When

in

lock

mode

the

radio

cannot

be

accidentally

turned

off.

To

unlock

the

channel

press

and

hold

the

TICK

button

for

3

seconds,

the

radio

can

then

be

turned

off

by

press

ingthe

power

key.

8.4

Adjust

the

volumeto

a

comfortable

listening

level

by

rotatingthe

volume

knob.

Clockwise

will

increase

volume

and

anticlockwise

will

decreasevolume,the

volume

level

indicated

on

the

LED

screen

is

in

a

series

of

1

to

16

bars.

There

is

NO

limit

stop

on

the

rotating

switch.

8.5

Rig

in

BA

and

carry

out

d

on

and

start

proced

ure

8.6

To

talk

usingthe

Press

toTalk

(PTT);

connect

the

quick

release

plugintothe

Press

to

Talk

switch

then

press

the

PTT

with

your

hand.

8.7

Before

transmitting,

monitor

the

desired

channel

to

ensure

it

is

clear.

When

receivinga

signal,

wait

until

the

signal

stops

before

transmitting.The

radio

cannot

transmit

and

receive

sire

ultaneously.

Pressingthe

transm

it

switch

(PTT)

on

the

B.A.R.I.E.

begins

transm

ission,

to

confirm

transmission

the

LED

on

top

of

the

radio

will

illuminate

RED.

9

Channels

516

FIREGROUND

USE

CHANNEL

1

General

Incident

and

Command

2

Additional

Command

Channel

3

Used

under

direction

of

the

OIC/sector

commander

for

firefighter

communications

during

specific

tasks

4

To

be

used

only

under

direction

of

the

duty

radio

officer

5

Communications

(including

breathing

apparatus)

where

leaky

feeder

or

base

station

equipment

is

installed

6

Breathing

Apparatus

7

Police

Inter

Agency

(channel

69)

8

Police

Inter

Agency

(channel

70)/for

communications

in

specific

buildings

where

leaky

feeder

or

appropriate

base

station

equipment

is

installed

10

For

CU

use

11

Heathrow

Airport

Fire

Service

Channel

Channels

2,

5

and

8

are

duplex

and

will

only

work

in

conjunction

with

a

repeater

set

(available

when

a

CU

is

in

attendance,

and

fitted

to

specific

premises

-

e.g.,

LUL).

Police

interagency

channels

69

and

70

(H

H

radio

channels

7

and

8)

are

legacy

Police

frequencies

and

may

only

be

used

with

Ofcom

or

police

permission.

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

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10

10.1

Battery

fitting,

removal

and

charging

Always

turn

the

radio

off

before

installing

or

removing

the

battery

To

fit

the

battery;

first

ensure

that

the

battery

connections

are

clean

and

that

the

battery

is

in

good

condition.

Offer

the

battery

up

to

the

rear

of

the

radio

and

ensure

the

tabs

at

the

base

of

the

battery

are

located

in

the

rear

lower

face

of

the

radio.

Press

the

battery

towards

the

rear

ofthe

radio

engaging

the

battery

locking

screw.

Rotate

the

locking

screw

clockwise

until

finger

tight.

Do

not

over-tighten

Rotating

locking

screw

10.2

Picture

15

To

remove

the

battery;

Turn

the

radio

off,

hold

the

radio

and

rotate

the

battery

Iockingscrew

anti-clockwise.

Ensure

you

do

not

hold

the

battery

pack

when

unscrewingthe

release

screw

as

the

radio

may

fall

to

the

floor.

Pull

the

battery

away

from

the

body

of

the

radio

and

lift

the

battery

away

from

the

radio.

10.3

Each

station

will

be

supplied

with

station

chargers.

10.4

10.5

10.6

Personnel

must

ensure

that

the

spare

batteries

are

fully

charged

at

all

times.

A

battery

should

be

charged

after

prolonged

use

or

if

following

routine

checks

the

battery

level

indicator

drops

belowtwo

thirds

full.

Place

the

spare

battery

in

the

charger,

when

inserted

the

LED

will

illuminate

red

to

indicate

the

charging

process

has

begun

and

will

change

to

green

when

the

charge

is

corn

plete.

Charging

time

for

a

fully

discharged

battery

will

take

upto

six

hours,

but

will

change

to

green

after

three

hours.

10.7

A

faulty

battery

will

cause

the

LED

to

flash

red.

516

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date:

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2007

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Red

LED

indicating

battery

is

charging

Green

LED

indicating

battery

is

charged

10.8

11

11.1

11.2

12

Picture

16

Note:

Dueto

the

construction

of

the

battery

(Li

Ion)

it

does

not

require

a

monthly

discharge

process.

A

fully

charged

battery

will

have

a

workingduration

of

12-14

hours.

Cleaning,

testingand

recording

After

use

and

whenever

necessary,

the

B.A.R.I.E.

m

ust

be

cleaned

in

the

following

manner:

(a)

Carefully

rem

ove

the

bone

cond

uction

m

icrophone

from

its

hold

er

and

release

the

s

peaker

by

Iooseningthe

flexible

strap

on

the

detachable

arm.

Do

not

remove

the

microphone

by

pulling

on

the

cable.

(b)

Wipe

the

m

icrophone,

speaker

and

d

etachable

arm

with

a

Wipex

cloth.

Take

care

not

to

over

wet,

and

then

allow

d

rying

naturally.

Replace

when

corn

pleted.

(c)

Wipe

the

cables,

P~I-

and

radio

cover,takingcare

not

to

overwet,

and

then

allowto

dry.

(d)

Visually

inspect

all

cables

and

connections

for

any

change.

(e)

Reassemble

all

parts.

It

is

vitally

importantthat

B.A.R.I.E.

components

and

connected

radio

remain

together

in

their

unit,

as

issued

by

RadioWorkshops.

Testing

Frequency

¯

On

receipt

¯

Allocated

to

awearer

¯

Beforeand

after

use

¯

Annually

(by

Radio

Workshops).

On

receipt

and

when

allocated

to

a

wearer

¯

Inspect

fordamage.

516

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

14of16

LFB00105450

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LFB00105450/14

Attach

or

check

the

existingfitting

of

both

the

fireground

radio

and

the

B.AR.I.E.

to

the

allocated

BA

set.

Testthe

B.AR.I.E.

with

another

hand

held

radio.

Before

use

Testthe

BAR.I.E.

with

the

Communications

Operator.

After

use

¯

Clean

as

necessary

¯

Inspect

fordamage

¯

Ensurethat

the

B.AR.I.E.

is

roved

correctly

¯

Testwith

another

hand

held

radio

¯

Re-stowthe

BA

set

on

the

appliance

with

the

quick

release

plugdisconnected

¯

Ensurethe

radio

isturned

offwhen

not

in

use.

Annually

¯

The

B_ARI_E

is

intrinsically

safe

and

will

be

withd

rawn

annually

for

an

intrinsic

safety

test

by

RadioWorkshops.

Recording

of

tests

and

inspections

An

entry

is

to

be

made

in

colum

n

9

-

Remarks,

ofthe

BA

log

book

to

which

the

B.A.R.I.E.

is

attached,

after

all

inspections

and

tests.

516

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

15

of

16

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Document

history

Assessme

nts

An

equality,

sustainability

or

health,

safety

and

welfare

impact

assessment

and/or

a

risk

assessment

was

last

completed

on:

I

Audit

trail

Listed

below

is

a

brief

audit

trail,

detailingamendments

madetothis

policy/procedure.

Page/para

nos.

Brief

description

of

change

Date

Throughout

New

images

added

to

showthe

new

PPE

01/04/2010

Throughout

New

images

and

text

added

to

showthe

new

PPE

Addition

of

20/04/2010

Velcro

Bone

Microphone

Mounting.

Please

read

through

section

7

to

familiarise

yourself

with

the

changes.

Section

7

Images

updated

to

include

the

updated

BA

sets

that

are

going

live.

06/12/2010

Policy

updated

to

reflect

this,

please

read

section

7to

familiarise

yourself

with

the

change

in

content.

Throughout

This

policy

has

been

protectively

marked.

24/01/2012

Page

1

&

16

The

’Protect’

mark

onthis

policy

has

been

changed

to

’Official’

to

18/03/2014

bring

us

in

line

withthe

Government

classification

scheme

Page

12

This

po[icyhas

been

reviewed

ascurrent,

withminoramendments

22/11/2016

made

to

paragraph

8.2

and

section

9.

Subject

list

You

can

find

this

policy

underthe

followingsubjects.

Radios

BA

Comms

People

Training

BARI

E

Breat

hi

ng

apparatus

Corn

munications

EDBA

Incident

Communications

Radio

SDBA

Freedom

of

Information

Act

exemptions

This

policy!procedure

has

been

securely

marked

due

to:

Considered

by:

FOIA

exemption

(responsible

work

team)

Jim

A’Court-Incident

Selected

information

to

be

redacted.

Communications

Security

marking

classification

Official

516

Issue

date:

12

July

2007

16of16

LFBO0105450

0016

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