Major Inspection Due Date Calculator
Major inspections are commonly triggered once an EWP reaches ten years under the AS 2550.10 framework, though the manufacturer's requirements and the machine's duty cycle can bring that forward. This tool takes a year of manufacture or an in-service date and estimates when the ten-year point falls, or how far past it a machine already is, so you can plan the downtime rather than be surprised by it.
Treat the result as a planning guide, not a compliance determination — the definitive trigger comes from the manufacturer's requirements and the machine's history. When you know the timing, we can coordinate the strip-down, testing and recertification. Call 0416 689 689 to book it in.
Enter The Machine's Age
How This Works & Assumptions
You give the tool a year of manufacture or an in-service date; it adds ten years to work out roughly when the major inspection point falls, and compares that to today to tell you whether it's in the future, due now, or overdue. The date maths runs only when you press Calculate — nothing about the current date is used until then.
Assumptions: the ten-year trigger reflects the fact that major inspections are commonly triggered at ten years under the AS 2550.10 framework. That is a common trigger, not a universal rule — the manufacturer's requirements and the machine's duty cycle can bring it forward. Where you enter a full in-service date, only the year is used for the ten-year calculation.
Treat this as a planning guide, not a compliance determination. The definitive trigger comes from the manufacturer's requirements and the machine's history. When you know the timing, we can coordinate the strip-down, testing and recertification — call 0416 689 689.
National Infrastructure Support
Reliable fleet access and major inspection services for government, defence, and top-tier contractors.