All rental equipment can be managed online, using our Online Equipment Management System, EnerMech Live, which provides our customers with 24-7 access to key information about equipment status, location, certification and all relevant documentation relating to that piece of equipment.
This online system works in sync with our Microsoft Navision software meaning your information is always up to date.
The EnerMech Live system is designed and managed in-house and can also be tailored to clients’ individual needs. It can be used as part of an Equipment Management Programme where EnerMech stores, maintains and manages customer owned assets’, location, certification and relevant documentation are visible online.
A history of all jobs and equipment previously hired or serviced by EnerMech can also be accessed online.
Jerome D'Souza is a Enermech Middle East Trainer/Assessor, he joined Enermech in 2009.
Jerome began his career working in the Oil & Gas industry in the late 1980s working in various positions on Barges, FPSO's, Drilling Platforms, semi submersible's & Jackups to name a few different types of Oil & Gas installations.
During this period, Jerome built a tremendous amount of experience both onshore & offshore, including the training of crane operators for Shell on different projects in Iran, numerous projects in Brazil for Bergerson World Wide and major projects for a number of blue chip oil and gas companies.
Prior to joining EnerMech, Jerome spent 4 years working for Pavitt Energy which was acquired by EnerMech in 2009. Since joining Enermech Jerome has been given the opportunity to grow and enhance his career, he attended training in both Aberdeen and Great Yarmouth, he has also been involved with the Crane Simulator Training at the Drilling Systems base in Bournemouth.
Jerome is a vital asset to the Enermech ME region and is seen as an integral part of the future growth of our business line.
Terry Hunton is one of EnerMech's lifting and scaffolding trainers, currently based in the Aberdeen Training Centre.
Terry began working in the industry in 1976 as a Scaffolder for Stephens and Carter, and continued to work offshore until the late 1990s for various companies in many different locations. Over the years, he gathered a wealth of experience in deck lifting and scaffolding and began to help coach newer members of the offshore crews and developed a real interest in training people.
In the 1990s Terry worked to gain his Trainer/Assessor, Internal Verifier and External Verifier qualifications and began to provide CITB courses in the UK and worldwide, adding further experience, this time in the onshore environment and focussing on scaffolding instruction. However, because of his deck lifting operations experience offshore, Terry was also able to assist clients with a number of other training discipline requirements.
During 2006, Terry joined A1 Safety Training (who were acquired by EnerMech in 2009) as a member of the training flying squad. He worked with many clients, providing a wide range of scaffolding, lifting and health and safety training and assessments worldwide. During this time, Terry enjoyed the flexibility of the work in terms of really providing the client with what they needed:
"I really like to help the up and coming generation and pass on some of the knowledge that was passed to me many moons ago. I like to really get to know our clients because I find that if I can tailor a course for the specific audience – even if it's just specific to their own kit and equipment – the delegates take more interest and are more willing to learn. When I was working in the flying squad there was always a variety as one week I could be on a rig in the North Sea and the next I could be on a drill ship in Angola."
In 2012, Terry was seconded for what was intended to be a short period to EnerMech Aberdeen to provide additional man-power for the increasingly busy training centre. Over the course of a few weeks, Terry became increasingly comfortable with onshore life and then agreed to assist in the Abu Dhabi Training Centre. During this time, Terry's potential became clear and he was offered him a full time placement in Aberdeen.
Since then, Terry has become part of the fittings and fixtures in Aberdeen and has been a key player in familiarising new personnel (both for the training centres and flying squad) with how we deliver our quality training offering:
"Working in the training centres has been great for me although at first I didn't think I would settle into an onshore job full time. I'm involved now with the continual development of course materials, helping the new Trainer/Assessors get up to speed with what's expected of them and I also look after the Aberdeen Training centre in terms of making sure our facilities provide a really good delegate experience."
Q) What is a Buddy System?
A Buddy System is when people are paired together for mutual safety & assistance.
Q) What is a Buddy?
Q) Why are we introducing this to the Apprentices?
Q) What does a Buddy do?
Q) What does a buddy not do?
Going forward you will have a quarterly review with your Apprentice Mentor.
The purpose of this review is to:
This course is intended to give the user an overview and awareness of hazardous substances. This course looks at the controls in place, the PPE guidelines, the employee's and employer's responsibilities and other relative topics.
The duration of the course is 25 minutes
A dropped object is defined as 'any object that falls from its previous static position under its own weight'. If an object falls, the force of gravity will pull it towards the ground and if you happen to be in the way you'll be hit; it's as simple as that.
The degree to which you might get injured will be influenced by many factors, but the simple rule of thumb is, the heavier or the further an object can fall, the more damage and injury it can cause. This course will help you identify potential dropped objects, and look at ways to reduce the risk of harm.
The duration of the course is 30 minutes.
LOLER, or the Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations, are the rules governing the use of lifting equipment and the processes of planning and executing a lift safely. The aim of these regulations is to reduce the risks to people's health and safety from lifting equipment provided for use at work.
The duration of the course is 30 minutes
We can define manual handling as 'the transportation or supporting of a load by hand or by bodily force'. Surprisingly, it is not dramatic accidents that cause most lost time incidents on and offshore, but strains and sprains caused by relatively straightforward activities. 20% of all offshore accidents and injuries are a result of manual handling activities, making them a major source of lost time. This course will provide you with some national statistics about manual handling, show you what can happen if you don't perform it correctly, and give you some constructive advice to help you with manual handling activities in the workplace.
The duration of the course is 35 minutes.
This course is intended to give an overview of PPE within common industry. Topics covered in the course include the health and safety regulations, selecting the correct PPE for the job and how to check your PPE prior to use.
The duration of the course is 30 minutes.
PUWER, or Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations, is a course designed to give students a good understanding of the regulations governing any and all types of machinery and tools that they may encounter in their workplace.
The duration of the course is 25 minutes.
