FOR EVERYONE RESPONSIBLE FOR EX EQUIPMENT ON SITE Knowledge keeps machinery turning. IEC 60079-19:2025 When explosion-protected equipment goes away for repair, the standard doesn’t only apply to your contractor. Knowing your side of the repair, what to specify, check and sign back into service, is what keeps your equipment safe, compliant and running. SUPPORTING ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE Your side of the repair, in three steps What IEC 60079-19:2025 expects from the end user: Get the knowledge in one day Understanding Your Ex Equipment Repair: the AEMT’s End User Awareness course, built on IEC 60079-19:2025. For engineers, supervisors and anyone who signs equipment back into service. Book at www.theaemt.com · +44 (0)1904 674 899 The Association of Electrical & Mechanical Trades 1 3 2 Specify the repair properly Give your repairer the duty, environment and certification detail they need to keep the equipment compliant. Choose a competent contractor Use a service centre with trained, assessed Ex repair staff, such as those on the AEMT Ex Register, and check their standing under the AEMT Codes of Practice. Review the documentation Know what records, markings and declarations you should receive with the repaired equipment. Sign it back into service with confidence. Understand what you are accepting responsibility for when the equipment returns to site. Know your repairer’s standing Working Towards Committed to the Codes of Practice, and actively closing the gaps Compliant Meets the Codes of Practice, backed by random AEMT spot checks Verified Full compliance confirmed onsite by the AEMT, renewed every three years
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