✨ Harbour Regulations
JULY 11.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1863
The General Harbour (Safe-working Load) Regulations, 1935.
GALWAY, Governor-General.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government Buildings at Wellington, this 3rd day of July, 1935.
Present:
THE HONOURABLE SIR ALFRED RANSOM PRESIDING IN COUNCIL.
IN pursuance and exercise of the power and authority conferred upon him by section 234 of the Harbours Act, 1923, and of all other powers and authorities enabling him in that behalf, His Excellency the Governor-General, acting by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, doth hereby make the following regulations.
REGULATIONS.
PART I.—PRELIMINARY.
Short Title.
- THESE regulations may be cited as the General Harbour (Safe-working Load) Regulations, 1935.
Commencement.
- These regulations shall come into force on the 1st day of July, 1935.
Definitions.
- In these regulations, where the context so requires or admits,—
“Cargo gear” includes chains, chain-attachments, wire ropes and fibre ropes, derricks, blocks and permanent attachments, including guy pennants and attachments thereto used in working cargo.
“Derrick” includes derricks, derrick fittings, and permanent attachments used in working cargo:
“Chain attachments” includes rings, long links, wide links, shackles, swivels, hooks, and similar metallic articles whether actually attached to any other cargo gear or not and whether used or intended for use with chains or with ropes or with other cargo gear:
“Long link” means a link the outside length of which exceeds four and a half times the diameter of the iron:
“Enlarged link” means a link the outside width of which exceeds three and a quarter times the diameter of the iron:
“Short-link chain” means a chain the outside measurement of the links of which (other than end links) does not exceed in width three and a quarter times the diameter of the iron; or in length four and a half times the diameter of the iron:
“Block” includes in addition to the body, sheaves, and pin, any shackle, eye, hook, becket, or other thing forming a permanent attachment of a block; but does not include a block having wooden parts:
“B.S. Specification No. 394, 1930,” means the publication of the British Engineering Standards Association known as the British Standard Specification for Short Link Wrought Iron Crane Chain and marked 394–1930, and includes all amendments thereto issued prior to the date hereof:
“Circumference” of a wire rope means the circumference as determined from the average of measurements of diameter measured with a suitable device at three places at least 5 ft. apart, see Diagram No. 8:
The phrase “working cargo” means working cargo on board any ship:
“Ship” has the meaning assigned to it by the Harbours Act, 1923—namely, every description of vessel, whether used in navigation or in any way kept or used as a hulk or store-ship, or for any other purpose, and not propelled exclusively by oars.
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VUW Te Waharoa —
NZ Gazette 1935, No 49
NZLII —
NZ Gazette 1935, No 49
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🚂 General Harbour (Safe-working Load) Regulations, 1935
🚂 Transport & Communications3 July 1935
Regulations, Harbours, Safe-working Load, Cargo Gear, Definitions
- GALWAY, Governor-General
- THE HONOURABLE SIR ALFRED RANSOM PRESIDING IN COUNCIL