Email: support@pragmatic-consulting.co.uk
Tel: 01926 674340

One day

This City & Guilds Level 2 Low Risk Confined Space Training (6160-01) course is a 1-day practical qualification designed for individuals who work in environments classified as low risk, typically those with easy access and a minimal risk of flooding, gas, or other hazardous atmospheres.
Delivered by experienced, qualified instructors, this course ensures you understand the legal, practical, and safety requirements of working in or entering a low-risk confined space.
This course is ideal for operatives, technicians, or contractors working in:
It's particularly suited for those required to enter and carry out tasks in confined spaces that are classified as low risk, such as shallow chambers, valve chambers, or clean service tunnels.
In this comprehensive course, delegates will extensively cover preparing to enter and work safely in a low-risk environment, entering and exiting confined spaces safely, using equipment and tools, following procedures, and dealing with emergencies.
More specifically, the practical and theoretical learnings delegates will learn equips them to;
Our course-specific trainers will take delegates through the process to finish with a practical observation and short answer question paper assessment, of which they must pass both to gain the qualification.
Once the delegate has successfully completed the C&G Level 2 Award in Low Risk Confined Space entry course and assessments, the results will be submitted to the awarding body and certificate will be issued to the delegate in due course.
Must be over the age of 16 and medically fit – a mandatory requirement in line with current industry regulations.
Delegates should also have a good understanding of spoken and written English and be physically fit enough to carry out practical elements.
Why Choose This Course?
Q: Is Confined space training mandatory?
A: Yes. Employers must ensure workers are trained and competent to handle the specific risks identified in the assessment.
Q: What are the primary hazards within a confined space? A: The four main areas are physical hazards, toxic atmospheres, flammable atmospheres, and engulfment (e.g., from grain or liquids).
Q: What must be tested first before entering a confined space?
A: Oxygen content must always be tested before any other atmospheric checks.
Q: What are safe oxygen levels within a confined space?
A: The safe oxygen level for entry into a confined space is between 19.5% and 23.5%. Normal air contains approximately 20.9% oxygen, so levels below 19.5% are considered oxygen-deficient (risking suffocation), while levels above 23.5% are oxygen-enriched (creating a severe fire or explosion hazard).
Q: Are fire extinguishers safe to use inside a Confined space ?
A: Carbon dioxide (CO2) extinguishers should not be used in confined spaces as they can quickly displace oxygen and overwhelm the user.
Q: Is a rescue plan required before starting confined space working?
A: Yes. A suitable and sufficient rescue plan must be in place before work starts.
If you have any questions about this or any other course, please get in touch on 01926 674340
Select date/location:
We can deliver courses for teams of six or more,
at a time and location that suits you.
City & Guilds 6160-01 Working in Low Risk Confined Spaces
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