WHAT THE 29 LAWS SAY
A duty in all 29. An interval in 14.
The count comes from the checker that monitors the data, not from rounding.
29
countries with a duty to inspect
14
set the interval in the law itself
15
leave it to use and the manufacturer
3
of which, with nuances by equipment type
THIS IS GUIDANCE, NOT LEGAL ADVICE
The table sets out the national law transposing Directive 2009/104/EC in each country, with a link to its official source so you can check it yourself. Fifteen of the twenty-nine countries don’t set an interval in law: they leave it to how the equipment is used and to the manufacturer’s instructions.
The interval for a specific item is decided by your health and safety adviser and the manufacturer, not by Slynga.
AND IF YOU WORK IN SEVERAL COUNTRIES
You work in several countries. You don’t need several systems.
Whatever your country, Slynga doesn’t impose the interval: you set it by family and by item. The same company can work to three-, six- and twelve-month intervals at once without running three separate systems.