Courses
Operate and Maintain a Four-Wheel Drive Vehicle
Course Overview:
This nationally recognized unit equips participants with the skills and knowledge to operate and maintain four-wheel drive (4WD) vehicles across various terrains. It’s particularly relevant for industries such as mining, construction, and emergency services.
Key Learning Outcomes:
- Identify 4WD-specific terms, techniques, and vehicle features.
- Plan trips to minimize environmental impact.
- Perform pre-departure checks, including under-bonnet and under-body inspections.
- Operate 4WD vehicles in diverse conditions, selecting appropriate gear and techniques.
- Conduct vehicle recovery using suitable equipment and methods.
- Perform routine maintenance and minor repairs, such as changing fuses and jump-starting.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to ensure comprehensive competency. Participants will be evaluated through:
- Written Knowledge Assessment: Testing understanding of 4WD operations, safety protocols, and environmental considerations.
- Practical Demonstrations: Participants must showcase their ability to perform pre-operational checks, navigate various terrains, and execute vehicle recovery procedures.
Assessors are required to have current industry experience and relevant qualifications to ensure accurate competency evaluation.
Course Duration:
The course typically spans one to two days, combining classroom instruction with hands-on practical training. The exact duration may vary based on the training provider and participant experience.
Entry Requirements:
- A current driver’s license appropriate for the vehicle class.
- Physical capability to perform practical tasks, such as operating a jack and navigating challenging terrains.
- Adequate literacy and numeracy skills to comprehend and complete assessments.
Certification:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for RIIVEH305F – Operate and Maintain a Four-Wheel Drive Vehicle, recognized under the Australian Qualifications Framework.
Secure Cargo
Course Overview:
The TLIA1001 – Secure Cargo unit focuses on equipping individuals with the skills and knowledge necessary to secure various types of cargo in compliance with established procedures and regulatory requirements. This competency is essential for professionals in the transport and logistics industry. Key components of the course include:
- Preparing to Secure Cargo/Containers: Understanding load characteristics and planning the securing process accordingly.
- Lashing and Unlashing Cargo: Applying appropriate techniques to secure and release cargo safely.
- Protecting Cargo from Weather: Utilizing methods to shield cargo from environmental factors.
- Packing and Unpacking Cargo: Efficiently organizing cargo within transport units to ensure stability and safety.
Assessment Requirements:
To achieve competency in this unit, participants must demonstrate their ability to:
- Apply Precautions and Required Actions: Minimize, control, or eliminate potential hazards during cargo securing activities.
- Adhere to Relevant Legislation and Workplace Procedures: Ensure all actions comply with current laws and organizational guidelines.
- Communicate Effectively: Collaborate with team members and other stakeholders during cargo operations.
- Complete Documentation: Accurately fill out all necessary paperwork related to cargo securing tasks.
- Identify Cargo Markings: Recognize and interpret cargo, container, and goods coding, including dangerous goods markings.
- Select and Use Appropriate Equipment: Utilize the correct tools and procedures for securing different types of cargo.
- Interpret and Follow Operational Instructions: Prioritize tasks and follow guidelines to ensure efficient operations.
- Operate and Adapt to Different Cargo Handling Equipment: Adjust to various equipment as per standard operating procedures.
- Report and Rectify Issues Promptly: Address any problems, faults, or malfunctions in line with regulatory and workplace protocols.
- Use Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Wear appropriate PPE that meets industry and safety standards.
- Utilize Lashing and Protection Equipment: Employ the correct equipment to secure and protect cargo effectively.
- Work Collaboratively: Engage in teamwork to ensure the safe and efficient securing of cargo.
- Maintain Attention to Detail: Perform tasks meticulously to prevent injury and avoid damage to goods or equipment.
Assessment Conditions:
- Assessor Credentials: Assessors must hold the qualifications specified by the current Standards for Registered Training Organisations (RTOs).
- Assessment Environment: Evaluations should occur in operational workplace settings when feasible. If not, simulated environments that closely replicate workplace conditions are acceptable.
- Assessment Resources: Participants must have access to:
- A variety of exercises, case studies, or simulations.
- Materials, tools, and equipment, including PPE used in the industry.
- Documentation such as organizational policies, industry standards, regulations, codes of practice, and operational manuals.
For more detailed information, you can refer to the official unit documentation on the National Training Register.
Operate Four Wheel Drive
Course Overview:
The TLIC0023 unit is designed to equip participants with the skills and knowledge necessary to safely operate a four-wheel drive (4WD) vehicle across various terrains and conditions. This training is particularly beneficial for professionals in industries such as mining, construction, forestry, and emergency services, where 4WD operation is essential.
Key Learning Outcomes:
Participants will learn to:
- Perform Pre-Operational Checks: Conduct thorough inspections of the vehicle to ensure it’s fit for operation, including checking fluid levels, tires, and essential systems.
- Operate 4WD Vehicles on Various Terrains: Develop proficiency in driving on different surfaces, such as gravel, mud, sand, and rocky terrains, while understanding the appropriate use of high and low-range gears.
- Navigate Gradients: Safely ascend and descend steep slopes, employing techniques to maintain vehicle control and stability.
- Utilize Vehicle Controls and Equipment: Effectively use all 4WD features, including differential locks, traction control systems, and other specialized equipment.
- Perform Post-Operational Procedures: Carry out necessary post-trip inspections and maintenance to ensure the vehicle remains in optimal condition.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment for this unit is designed to ensure competency in real-world applications and includes:
- Practical Demonstrations: Participants must showcase their ability to operate a 4WD vehicle in various conditions, demonstrating safe and effective driving techniques.
- Knowledge Assessments: These may include written or oral questions to assess understanding of 4WD systems, operational procedures, and safety considerations.
- Adherence to Standards: Assessments are conducted in alignment with the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence, ensuring they meet the regulatory requirements set by the Standards for Registered Training Organisations (RTOs).
- Assessment Conditions: Evaluations should occur in operational settings that replicate workplace conditions, providing access to a 4WD vehicle typical of those used in the industry.
Course Duration and Delivery:
The course is delivered combining pre-reading materials with face-to-face practical training. This structure ensures participants gain both theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience.
Additional Information:
It’s important to note that this course focuses on the operation of 4WD vehicles and may not cover vehicle recovery techniques. For training in vehicle recovery, additional units or courses may be required.
Load And Unload Goods/Cargo
Course Overview:
The TLID0015 unit focuses on equipping participants with the skills and knowledge necessary to efficiently and safely load and unload goods and cargo. This includes securing and protecting loads, as well as completing all required documentation in line with relevant state or territory regulations and permit requirements. This training is essential for professionals in the transport and logistics industry.
Key Learning Outcomes:
Participants will learn to:
- Identify Load Characteristics: Understand different types of goods and cargo to determine appropriate loading and unloading procedures.
- Assess and Mitigate Hazards: Recognize potential hazards associated with loading and unloading activities and implement measures to control or eliminate them.
- Handle Dangerous Goods: Identify and manage dangerous or hazardous goods in accordance with the current Australian Dangerous Goods (ADG) Code and other relevant regulations.
- Efficient Loading and Unloading: Pack and unpack goods to maximize space utilization while ensuring safety and compliance with mass and loading regulations.
- Use of Lifting Aids: Select and operate appropriate lifting aids and appliances in line with workplace procedures and safety legislation.
- Secure and Protect Loads: Ensure loads are evenly distributed, properly secured using correct restraint equipment, and protected as per legal and workplace safety requirements.
- Complete Documentation: Accurately complete all necessary goods documentation in accordance with workplace and regulatory requirements.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment for this unit must satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence as outlined in the Standards for Registered Training Organisations (RTOs). It should occur in workplace operational situations or, where not feasible, in simulated environments that replicate workplace conditions. Assessors are required to hold the appropriate credentials as specified in the current Standards for RTOs.
Resources for assessment must include access to relevant exercises, case studies, simulations, appropriate materials, tools, equipment, personal protective equipment (PPE) used in the industry, and applicable documentation such as legislation, regulations, codes of practice, workplace procedures, and operation manuals.
Course Duration:
The duration of the course may vary depending on the training provider
Entry Requirements:
Generally, there are no formal entry requirements for this unit. However, participants are expected to have basic literacy and numeracy skills to comprehend the training material and complete assessments.
Certification:
Upon successful completion of the course and assessments, participants will receive a Nationally Recognized Statement of Attainment for TLID0015 – Load and Unload Goods/Cargo.
For more detailed information, you can refer to the National Training Register:
If you have any further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask!
Licence To Transport Dangerous Goods By Road
The TLILIC0001 – Licence to Transport Dangerous Goods by Road unit is designed to equip drivers with the necessary skills and knowledge to safely transport dangerous goods (DG) by road, ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining a Dangerous Goods Driver Licence, mandatory for operating vehicles that transport DG in quantities exceeding 500 litres or 500 kilograms.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Classify Dangerous Goods: Understand the different classes of dangerous goods as per the Australian Dangerous Goods (ADG) Code.
- Apply Markings and Labels: Ensure correct labeling and placarding of vehicles and containers.
- Complete Documentation: Accurately fill out transport documents, including manifests and emergency information.
- Implement Safety Procedures: Adopt safe handling, loading, and unloading practices to prevent incidents.
- Understand Legal Responsibilities: Comprehend the legislative framework governing the transport of dangerous goods by road.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components, ensuring participants can apply their knowledge in real-world scenarios. Assessors must have at least five years of relevant industry experience or equivalent transport training experience, and meet any additional mandatory skills or qualifications required by the Competent Authority. They must also pass an assessment test approved by the Competent Authority.
Licensing Process:
Upon successful completion of the course, participants must apply to the Competent Authority in their respective state or territory to obtain a Dangerous Goods Driver Licence. The application process typically includes:
- Medical Examination: A medical assessment confirming fitness to drive under commercial standards.
- Driving History Review: A review of the applicant’s driving record over the past five years to ensure suitability.
- Submission of Training Certification: Proof of successful completion of the TLILIC0001 unit.
In the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), for instance, WorkSafe ACT assesses applications based on driving history, training evidence, medical fitness, and any relevant convictions or court orders.
Course Duration:
The mandated duration for this course is 16 hours, typically delivered over two days. This includes both instructional time and assessment components.
Entry Requirements:
- Age and Licensing: Participants must hold a valid, unrestricted driver’s licence appropriate for the vehicle class they intend to operate.
- Language Proficiency: Sufficient English language skills to comprehend course materials and assessments.
- Medical Fitness: A recent medical examination (within six months) confirming fitness to drive under commercial standards.
Certification:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC0001 – Licence to Transport Dangerous Goods by Road. This certification is a key component of the Dangerous Goods Driver Licence application but does not, on its own, permit the transport of dangerous goods without the official licence.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with the enrolment process, feel free to ask!
Licence to Operate a Forklift Truck
The TLILIC0003 – Licence to Operate a Forklift Truck unit equips individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate a forklift truck safely and in compliance with relevant legislative requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining a High Risk Work Licence (HRWL) for forklift operation in Australia.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Plan Work Tasks: Assess the work environment, identify potential hazards, and implement appropriate control measures.
- Conduct Pre-Operational Checks: Perform inspections to ensure the forklift is in safe working condition before use.
- Operate the Forklift: Safely maneuver the forklift, including lifting, moving, and placing loads as per operational requirements.
- Shut Down and Secure Equipment: Properly shut down the forklift and secure it to prevent unauthorized use.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to demonstrate competency in forklift operations. Participants must successfully complete all assessment tasks to the required standard. Assessments are conducted in accordance with the National Assessment Instrument (NAI) mandated for High Risk Work Licences.
Course Duration:
The course is typically delivered over two days, comprising one day of theory and practical training, followed by assessment on the second day.
Entry Requirements:
- Age: Participants must be at least 18 years old.
- Identification: Provide 100 points of identification as per regulatory requirements.
- Language and Literacy: Demonstrate a basic command of the English language, including reading, writing, and oral communication skills.
- Health and Fitness: Possess the necessary health and fitness to safely perform forklift operations.
Certification and Licensing:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC0003. This certification is nationally recognized and is a mandatory requirement for applying for a High Risk Work Licence to operate a forklift truck. The licence permits the holder to operate a forklift truck across Australia.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask!
Licence to Drive a Light Rigid Vehicle
The TLILIC2014 – Licence to Drive a Light Rigid Vehicle unit equips individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate light rigid (LR) vehicles safely and in compliance with Australian licensing requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining an LR licence, enabling drivers to operate specific types of vehicles.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Plan and Prepare for Operations: Assess the work environment, identify potential hazards, and implement appropriate control measures.
- Conduct Pre-Operational Checks: Perform inspections to ensure the vehicle is in safe working condition before use.
- Operate the Light Rigid Vehicle: Safely maneuver the vehicle, including tasks such as reversing, parking, and navigating through various traffic conditions.
- Monitor Traffic and Road Conditions: Continuously assess and respond to changing traffic situations to maintain safety.
- Shut Down and Secure Vehicle: Properly park, shut down, and secure the vehicle to prevent unauthorized use.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to demonstrate competency in LR vehicle operations. Participants must successfully complete all assessment tasks to the required standard. Assessments are conducted in accordance with the National Assessment Instrument (NAI) mandated for high-risk work licences.
Course Duration:
The duration of the course varies based on the participant’s prior experience and the specific training provider. Typically, the course spans 1 to 2 days, encompassing both theoretical instruction and practical driving assessments.
Entry Requirements:
- Age: Participants must be at least 18 years old.
- Licence Tenure: Hold a C Class licence for equivalent one year or more.
- Language and Literacy: Demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency to comprehend course materials and instructions.
- Health and Fitness: Meet the physical requirements necessary to safely operate a light rigid vehicle.
Certification and Licensing:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC2014. This certification is nationally recognized and is a mandatory requirement for applying for an LR licence. The LR licence permits the holder to operate:
- Rigid trucks above 4.5 tonnes Gross Vehicle Mass (GVM) but less than or equal to 8 tonnes GVM.
- Rigid buses with a GVM less than or equal to 8 tonnes or those seating more than 12 adults, including the driver.
- Any towed trailer must not weigh more than 9 tonnes GVM.
Additional Information:
It’s essential to check with your local state or territory driver licensing authority for specific requirements, as regulations may vary. For instance, in some regions, you may need to pass a knowledge test and an eyesight test before undertaking the practical assessment.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask
TLILIC2015 – Licence to Drive a Medium Rigid Vehicle
The TLILIC2015 – Licence to Drive a Medium Rigid Vehicle unit equips individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate medium rigid (MR) vehicles safely and in compliance with Australian licensing requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining an MR licence, enabling drivers to operate specific types of vehicles.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Plan and Prepare for Operations: Assess the work environment, identify potential hazards, and implement appropriate control measures.
- Conduct Pre-Operational Checks: Perform inspections to ensure the vehicle is in safe working condition before use.
- Operate the Medium Rigid Vehicle: Safely maneuver the vehicle, including tasks such as reversing, parking, and navigating through various traffic conditions.
- Monitor Traffic and Road Conditions: Continuously assess and respond to changing traffic situations to maintain safety.
- Shut Down and Secure Vehicle: Properly park, shut down, and secure the vehicle to prevent unauthorized use.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to demonstrate competency in MR vehicle operations. Participants must successfully complete all assessment tasks to the required standard. Assessments are conducted in accordance with the National Assessment Instrument (NAI) mandated for high-risk work licences.
Course Duration:
The duration of the course varies based on the participant’s prior experience and the specific training provider. Typically, the course spans 1 to 2 days, encompassing both theoretical instruction and practical driving assessments.
Entry Requirements:
- Age: Participants must be at least 18 years old.
- Licence Tenure: Hold C Class or LR Class for equivalent one year or more.
- Language and Literacy: Demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency to comprehend course materials and instructions.
- Health and Fitness: Meet the physical requirements necessary to safely operate a medium rigid vehicle.
Certification and Licensing:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC2015. This certification is nationally recognized and is a mandatory requirement for applying for an MR licence. The MR licence permits the holder to operate:
- Rigid trucks and buses with a Gross Vehicle Mass (GVM) exceeding 8 tonnes and having 2 axles.
- Any towed trailer must not weigh more than 9 tonnes GVM.
Additional Information:
It’s essential to check with your local state or territory driver licensing authority for specific requirements, as regulations may vary. For instance, in some regions, you may need to pass a knowledge test and an eyesight test before undertaking the practical assessment.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask!
Licence To Drive A Heavy Rigid Vehicle
The TLILIC2016 – Licence to Drive a Heavy Rigid Vehicle unit is designed to provide individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate heavy rigid (HR) vehicles safely and in compliance with Australian licensing requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining an HR licence, enabling drivers to operate vehicles such as trucks and buses with a Gross Vehicle Mass (GVM) exceeding 8 tonnes and featuring three or more axles.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Plan and Prepare for Operations: Assess the work environment, identify potential hazards, and implement appropriate control measures.
- Conduct Pre-Operational Checks: Perform inspections to ensure the vehicle is in safe working condition before use.
- Operate the Heavy Rigid Vehicle: Safely maneuver the vehicle, including tasks such as reversing, parking, and navigating through various traffic conditions.
- Monitor Traffic and Road Conditions: Continuously assess and respond to changing traffic situations to maintain safety.
- Shut Down and Secure Vehicle: Properly park, shut down, and secure the vehicle to prevent unauthorized use.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to demonstrate competency in HR vehicle operations. Participants must successfully complete all assessment tasks to the required standard. Assessments are conducted in accordance with the National Assessment Instrument (NAI) mandated for high-risk work licences.
Course Duration:
The duration of the course varies based on the participant’s prior experience and the specific training provider. For instance, some providers offer:
- Synchromesh/Automatic Transmission: Approximately 8 hours of training.
- Non-Synchromesh (Road Ranger) Transmission: Options ranging from 12 to 16 hours of training.
Entry Requirements:
- Age: Participants must be at least 18 years old.
- Licence Tenure: Hold a current Australian car (Class C) licence for a minimum of two years.
- Language and Literacy: Demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency to comprehend course materials and instructions.
- Health and Fitness: Meet the physical requirements necessary to safely operate a heavy rigid vehicle.
Certification and Licensing:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC2016. This certification is nationally recognized and is a mandatory requirement for applying for an HR licence. The HR licence permits the holder to operate:
- Rigid vehicles with three or more axles and a GVM exceeding 8 tonnes.
- Articulated buses.
- Vehicles towing a trailer with a GVM not exceeding 9 tonnes.
Recent Regulatory Updates:
As of February 2025, South Australia has implemented stricter heavy vehicle licensing regulations, requiring drivers to gain more experience before obtaining a heavy vehicle licence. These changes aim to enhance road safety and may influence licensing requirements in other states and territories.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask!
Licence To Drive A Heavy Combination Vehicle 
The TLILIC3017 – Licence to Drive a Heavy Combination Vehicle unit equips individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate heavy combination (HC) vehicles safely and in compliance with Australian licensing requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining an HC licence, enabling drivers to operate vehicles such as articulated trucks with a Gross Vehicle Mass (GVM) exceeding 9 tonnes.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Plan and Prepare for Operations: Assess the work environment, identify potential hazards, and implement appropriate control measures.
- Conduct Pre-Operational Checks: Perform inspections to ensure the vehicle is in safe working condition before use.
- Operate the Heavy Combination Vehicle: Safely maneuver the vehicle, including tasks such as reversing, parking, and navigating through various traffic conditions.
- Monitor Traffic and Road Conditions: Continuously assess and respond to changing traffic situations to maintain safety.
- Shut Down and Secure Vehicle: Properly park, shut down, and secure the vehicle to prevent unauthorized use.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to demonstrate competency in HC vehicle operations. Participants must successfully complete all assessment tasks to the required standard. Assessments are conducted in accordance with the National Assessment Instrument (NAI) mandated for high-risk work licences.
Course Duration:
The duration of the course varies based on the participant’s prior experience and the specific training provider. For instance, some providers offer:
- Synchromesh Transmission: Students without prior experience in this vehicle class may require more than 6 hours of training before attempting the assessment.
- Non-Synchromesh Transmission: This is more challenging; students often require an average of 10 sessions of 2-hour training each to achieve competency.
Entry Requirements:
- Age: Participants must be at least 18 years old.
- Licence Tenure: Hold a current Medium Rigid (MR) or Heavy Rigid (HR) licence for a minimum of 12 months.
- Language and Literacy: Demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency to comprehend course materials and instructions.
- Health and Fitness: Meet the physical requirements necessary to safely operate a heavy combination vehicle.
Certification and Licensing:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC3017. This certification is nationally recognized and is a mandatory requirement for applying for an HC licence. The HC licence permits the holder to operate:
- Articulated vehicles with three or more axles.
- Heavy rigid vehicle trailer combinations, including unladen dolly, with three or more axles.
- Any towed trailer with a GVM exceeding 9 tonnes.
Recent Regulatory Updates:
As of February 2025, South Australia has implemented stricter heavy vehicle licensing regulations, requiring drivers to gain more experience before obtaining a heavy vehicle licence. These changes aim to enhance road safety and may influence licensing requirements in other states and territories.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask!
Licence To Drive A Multi-Combination Vehicle
The TLILIC3018 – Licence to Drive a Multi-Combination Vehicle unit equips individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to operate multi-combination (MC) vehicles safely and in compliance with Australian licensing requirements. Successful completion of this unit is a prerequisite for obtaining an MC licence, enabling drivers to operate vehicles such as B-doubles and road trains.
Course Overview:
Participants will learn to:
- Plan and Prepare for Operations: Assess the work environment, identify potential hazards, and implement appropriate control measures.
- Conduct Pre-Operational Checks: Perform inspections to ensure the vehicle is in safe working condition before use.
- Operate the Multi-Combination Vehicle: Safely maneuver the vehicle, including tasks such as reversing, parking, and navigating through various traffic conditions.
- Monitor Traffic and Road Conditions: Continuously assess and respond to changing traffic situations to maintain safety.
- Shut Down and Secure Vehicle: Properly park, shut down, and secure the vehicle to prevent unauthorized use.
Assessment Requirements:
Assessment involves both theoretical and practical components to demonstrate competency in MC vehicle operations. Participants must successfully complete all assessment tasks to the required standard. Assessments are conducted in accordance with the National Assessment Instrument (NAI) mandated for high-risk work licences.
Course Duration:
The duration of the course varies based on the participant’s prior experience and the specific training provider. Typically, the course spans 2 to 3 days, encompassing both theoretical instruction and practical driving assessments.
Entry Requirements:
- Age: Participants must be at least 18 years old.
- Licence Tenure: Hold a current Heavy Rigid (HR) or Heavy Combination (HC) licence for a minimum of 12 months. Drivers with an HR licence may need to obtain an HC licence prior to commencing MC training.
- Language and Literacy: Demonstrate sufficient English language proficiency to comprehend course materials and instructions.
- Health and Fitness: Meet the physical requirements necessary to safely operate a multi-combination vehicle.
Certification and Licensing:
Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment for TLILIC3018. This certification is nationally recognized and is a mandatory requirement for applying for an MC licence. The MC licence permits the holder to operate:
- B-doubles (prime mover towing two semitrailers).
- Road trains (vehicles towing two or more trailers).
- Other combinations as permitted under Australian regulations.
Recent Regulatory Updates:
As of February 2025, South Australia has implemented stricter heavy vehicle licensing regulations, requiring drivers to gain more experience before obtaining a heavy vehicle licence. These changes aim to enhance road safety and may influence licensing requirements in other states and territories.
For more detailed information, refer to the National Training Register:
If you have further questions or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to ask!
