Image shows the four Non Climable Zones that any barrier less than 1800mm must adhere to

Image shows on of the options for a fence that is using material with apertures 13mm or greater.

Hinges that protrude more than 10mm and are less than 900mm apart can create a foothold to assist climbing. A 60 degree cap can be placed on top of the hinge to make climbing not possible.

Image shows the four Non Climable Zones that any barrier less than 1800mm must adhere to

Image shows the minimum height of a balcony that protrudes into a pool area

Windows that open into a pool area must be a certain height off the ground or be fitted with secure mesh, bars or be not able to be opened more than 100mm in order to stop access to the pool area.

Image shows the three Non Climable Zones that any barrier less than 1800mm must adhere to

Boundary fences may be climable on the opposite side of the pool, but the pool side of the fence must have a clear Non Climbable Zone from the top of the fence.

Boundary fences may be climable on the opposite side of the pool, but the pool side of the fence must have a clear Non Climbable Zone from the top of the fence.

Image is showing the effect that the weight of a child could possible have on perforated material. The height of the barrier must not be less than 1200mm even when a weight is applied to the top rail.

Retaining walls less than 2400mm high must comply as a standard barrier in regards to Non Climbable Zones. Other barrier elements may be needed to make them comply.

Image is showing how a retaining wall 2400mm or higher can be considered an effective barrier but must not slope more than 15 degrees

Retaining walls between 1800mm and 1200mm must comply as a standard barrier in regards to Non Climbable Zones. Other barrier elements may be needed to make them comply.

Image is showing the Non Climbable Zones on a barrier that has indentations or projections that could be used as a handhold or foothold to assist climbing

Image is showing the Non Climbable Zones on a barrier that has indentations or projections that could be used as a handhold or foothold to assist climbing

Image is showing the Non Climbable Zones on a barrier that has indentations or projections that could be used as a handhold or foothold to assist climbing

Image is showing the effect that the weight of a child could possible have on perforated material. The height of the barrier must not be less than 1200mm even when a weight is applied to the top rail.

Image shows an appropriate solution for the placement of the latch release mechanism

Image shows an appropriate solution for the placement of the latch release mechanism

Image shows an appropriate solution for the placement of the latch release mechanism

Image shows the four basic measurements that a barrier fence and gates must adhere to.

Image shows the minimum height of a balcony that protrudes into a pool area

The image shows three solution options for a barrier intersecting on top of a retaining wall that is below the pool

Image shows an appropriate latch shielding when the latch is less than 1500mm above the finished ground level

Image shows an appropriate latch shielding when the latch is less than 1500mm above the finished ground level

Image shows an appropriate latch shielding when the latch is less than 1500mm above the finished ground level

Image shows how measurements must be taken to assure that NCZ 1 is maintained when a barrier steps up or down

The image shows how measurements must be taken perpendicular to the sloping surface, not vertically.

The image shows how measurements must be taken perpendicular to the sloping surface, not vertically.

Where a barrier 1800m or less intersects with a barrier 1800mm or more, the Non Climbing Zones must extended a minimum of 900mm past the point of intersection.

Windows that open into a pool area must be a certain height off the ground or be fitted with secure mesh, bars or be not able to be opened more than 100mm in order to stop access to the pool area.

Windows that open into a pool area must be a certain height off the ground or be fitted with secure mesh, bars or be not able to be opened more than 100mm in order to stop access to the pool area.

Retaining walls need to be looked at under the same scrutiny as any other barrier type. Non-climbing zones are an essential part of a retaining wall being compliant.

Retaining walls need to be looked at under the same scrutiny as any other barrier type. Non-Climbing Zones are an essential part of a retaining wall being compliant.

Retaining walls between 1800mm and 1200mm must comply as a standard barrier in regards to Non Climbable Zones. Other barrier elements may be needed to make them comply.

Retaining walls between 1800mm and 1200mm must comply as a standard barrier in regard to Non-Climbable Zones. Other barrier elements may be needed to make them comply.

Image is showing how a retaining wall 1800mm or higher can be considered an effective barrier and may be climbable but must not slope more than 15 degrees

Image is showing how a retaining wall 1800mm or higher can be considered an effective barrier and may be climbable but must not slope more than 15 degrees

Image is showing the Non Climbable Zones on a barrier that has indentations or projections that could be used as a handhold or foothold to assist climbing

Image is showing the effect that the weight of a child could possible have on perforated material. The height of the barrier must not be less than 1200mm even when a weight is applied to the top rail.

Image is showing that an internal barrier that is interecting with a boundary barrier must interect at an angle of between 45 and 135 degrees

Image shows the acceptable standards for a glass gate using pivot style hinges

Image shows the four Non Climable Zones that any barrier less than 1800mm must adhere to

Image shows an appropriate solution for the placement of the latch release mechanism

Image shows the four basic measurements that a barrier fence and gates must adhere to.

Image shows the minimum height of a balcony that protrudes into a pool area

Image shows three solution options for an barrier intersecting on top of a reatining wall that is below the pool

Image shows an appropriate latch sheilding when the latch is less than 1500mm above the finished ground level

Image shows how measurements must be taken to assure that NCZ 1 is maintained when a barrier steps up or down

Image shows how measurements must be taken perpendicular to the sloping surface, not vertically.

Image shows NCZ 5 and an extension of height of an internal intersecting barrier greater than 50mm wide.