Maintenance and cleaning
Pressure washing
You may use a pressure washer to wash down farm machinery, vehicles and equipment. A pressure washer sends water through a hose and out of a spray gun at very high pressure. Only after training. Use a pressure washer only after your host has trained you, checked that you can use it safely and authorised you. Ask your host to show you its controls and how to turn it off.
English available · English–Tongan version also available. The Tongan did not pass the full language check. The English is the official version.LANGUAGE-QA FAIL - blocking control failed: B5, G5
Know the limits
Limits and safety rules for this job
These points are copied from the approved job sheet. “Not part of this job” is work this sheet does not cover. “Only if it is part of your confirmed job and you are trained and authorised” is work that needs this permission first. “Never do these” are things you must never do. “Other limits that always apply” are limits and safety rules for every shift. All the steps and safety instructions for this job are in the full job sheet below.
Not part of this job
- Other work is separate. Driving or moving the machines you wash, operating other machinery, using compressed air, repairs and maintenance, and electrical work are separate tasks. So are working at heights (such as climbing onto a machine or using a ladder), and entering confined spaces, dams, tanks or channels. All these tasks need their own instructions, training and authorisation.
Only if it is part of your confirmed job and you are trained and authorised
- Only after training. Use a pressure washer only after your host has trained you, checked that you can use it safely and authorised you. Ask your host to show you its controls and how to turn it off.
- Fuel. Refuel the washer only if this is part of your confirmed job and your host has trained and authorised you. Use only the fuel your host tells you. The wrong fuel can cause an explosion.
- Your host may ask you to use detergent with the pressure washer. Do this only after training and authorisation. Your host will show you which detergent to use, whether to use hot or cold water, and how to use it with their washer. Before you use it, your host will show you its label, its safety data sheet (SDS) and the PPE you need. Follow the label. If detergent gets on your skin or in your eyes, get first aid straight away and tell your supervisor. Other cleaning products, other chemical work and spraying are separate tasks.
- Driving is not covered by this sheet. If driving is part of your confirmed job, get the safe work instructions, training and authorisation for that vehicle first. A licence alone does not show you can drive it safely.
Never do these
- Never point the spray at yourself or at anyone else. The water can cut or pierce the skin and push dirt under it. Never put your hand or foot in front of the spray. If the spray hits anyone's skin, get medical help straight away, even if the injury looks small. Tell your supervisor. Tell the doctor or nurse that a pressure washer caused the injury.
- Electricity: never spray the pressure washer, power leads, power points or any other electrical item. Do not walk on, drive over or drop things on hoses or power leads. If you see damage, stop and tell your supervisor.
- Never approach a working machine until the operator has stopped and clearly signalled you to come closer. Eye contact alone is not enough.
- Do not enter a block that is being sprayed or has a no-entry sign. Do not drink irrigation water: it may contain fertiliser or chemicals.
Other limits that always apply
- This sheet describes typical pressure washing work and conditions. Your actual duties depend on the farm and what you are trained and authorised to do. Reading this sheet does not authorise you to use a pressure washer, drive a farm vehicle, operate other machinery or repair equipment.
- Check before you start, as your host shows you, with the machine and the power switched off. Look for splits or damage in the hose, and damage to the power cord, plug and socket. If the machine uses fuel and oil, check there is enough. Do not use damaged equipment: tell your supervisor.
- Machines must be stopped. Wash a machine only after your host has made it safe to clean. Its engine must be off and all parts must be stopped. If it has just been working, let it cool down first. If you are unsure, do not start: ask your supervisor.
- When you finish, shut down the pressure washer and release the pressure, as your host shows you. Never disconnect a hose while there is still pressure in it. Disconnect the water and any power lead as your host shows you. Roll up the hose and power lead and store them away from walkways.
- Driver and passengers: wear your seat belt every time, and the helmet and eye protection your host provides (your host will tell you what to wear). Keep doors or nets closed and arms and legs inside. Sit only in a seat with a seat belt. Never ride in the tray or bypass a safety device.
- This sheet describes typical pressure washing work. Before you start, your host will give you the job description and safe work instructions for your actual duties, the PPE you need, a farm induction and training for your tasks. Follow those instructions. Do not do any work without the required PPE, training and authorisation. Complete the induction at every new farm, and get the instructions and training for every new task. If anything is missing, unsafe or unclear, stop and ask your supervisor. You can also contact Orchard Tech.
A picture guide
See the work at a glance
These AI-generated illustrations do not depict actual Orchard Tech employees. They introduce the approved source sheet below and do not replace induction, training or host instructions.
Read before you start
The paired view always keeps English with the existing Tongan. There is no Tongan-only view.
Full English source
Pressure washing on an almond farm
What to expect before you start
Version 1.1 | Date of review: 18 October 2026 | Date of next review: 18 October 2028
This sheet describes typical pressure washing work and conditions. Your actual duties depend on the farm and what you are trained and authorised to do. Reading this sheet does not authorise you to use a pressure washer, drive a farm vehicle, operate other machinery or repair equipment.
Who you work for
Orchard Tech is your employer. Your host farm (your host) directs your daily work. Both are responsible for your health and safety. Raise questions or safety concerns with your supervisor or Orchard Tech: Hari Yellina, 0439 32 32 32, or Soana Fanua, 0400 174 471.
Your working hours
Your confirmed roster sets your days, hours and breaks. Ask your supervisor if you are unsure.
The work you may do
Pressure washing. You may use a pressure washer to wash down farm machinery, vehicles and equipment. A pressure washer sends water through a hose and out of a spray gun at very high pressure. Some pressure washers can also use hot water or detergent. Your host will show you what to wash, where to wash it and how to use their pressure washer.
- Only after training. Use a pressure washer only after your host has trained you, checked that you can use it safely and authorised you. Ask your host to show you its controls and how to turn it off.
- Check before you start, as your host shows you, with the machine and the power switched off. Look for splits or damage in the hose, and damage to the power cord, plug and socket. If the machine uses fuel and oil, check there is enough. Do not use damaged equipment: tell your supervisor.
- Machines must be stopped. Wash a machine only after your host has made it safe to clean. Its engine must be off and all parts must be stopped. If it has just been working, let it cool down first. If you are unsure, do not start: ask your supervisor.
- Fuel. Refuel the washer only if this is part of your confirmed job and your host has trained and authorised you. Use only the fuel your host tells you. The wrong fuel can cause an explosion.
- When you finish, shut down the pressure washer and release the pressure, as your host shows you. Never disconnect a hose while there is still pressure in it. Disconnect the water and any power lead as your host shows you. Roll up the hose and power lead and store them away from walkways.
Other work is separate. Driving or moving the machines you wash, operating other machinery, using compressed air, repairs and maintenance, and electrical work are separate tasks. So are working at heights (such as climbing onto a machine or using a ladder), and entering confined spaces, dams, tanks or channels. All these tasks need their own instructions, training and authorisation.
Using a pressure washer safely
The spray from a pressure washer can cause serious injuries. Your host will show you how to use their pressure washer safely. Watch for these hazards.
- Never point the spray at yourself or at anyone else. The water can cut or pierce the skin and push dirt under it. Never put your hand or foot in front of the spray. If the spray hits anyone's skin, get medical help straight away, even if the injury looks small. Tell your supervisor. Tell the doctor or nurse that a pressure washer caused the injury.
- Keep other people out of the wash area. Your host will show you how to mark off or block off the area. If anyone comes into the area, stop spraying and wait until they leave.
- Electricity: never spray the pressure washer, power leads, power points or any other electrical item. Do not walk on, drive over or drop things on hoses or power leads. If you see damage, stop and tell your supervisor.
- Flying dirt and splashes: the spray can throw dirt and other material back at you. Wear the sealed safety glasses your host provides.
- Hold on firmly. The spray gun can push back when you start spraying, and a loose hose can whip around. Hold the spray gun as your host shows you. Keep the hose behind you so that you do not trip on it.
- Hot water: some pressure washers heat the water. Hot water can burn you. Wear the gloves your host provides.
- Wet, slippery ground: wash areas can get wet, muddy and slippery. Walk carefully and wear the safety boots your host provides.
- Noise: pressure washers are loud. Wear the earplugs or other hearing protection your host provides.
Cleaning products
Your host may ask you to use detergent with the pressure washer. Do this only after training and authorisation. Your host will show you which detergent to use, whether to use hot or cold water, and how to use it with their washer. Before you use it, your host will show you its label, its safety data sheet (SDS) and the PPE you need. Follow the label. If detergent gets on your skin or in your eyes, get first aid straight away and tell your supervisor. Other cleaning products, other chemical work and spraying are separate tasks.
Working near machines
Tractors, harvest machines and other vehicles may be moving near where you work, for example when they come to be washed.
- Keep separate from machines. Before you start, ask your host to show you where to work and how workers are kept away from machinery. If a machine comes into your work area, stop work, keep clear and tell your supervisor.
- Never approach a working machine until the operator has stopped and clearly signalled you to come closer. Eye contact alone is not enough.
- Be seen: wear the high-visibility clothing your host provides, and watch for vehicles and machines moving near you.
Weather and the outdoors
Most work is outdoors in heat, cold, wind, rain and dust. Watch for holes, pipes, slippery ground and snakes. Work may change or stop in heat, storms or smoke: follow your host's instructions. Use sun protection all year (broad-brim hat, long sleeves, sunglasses, sunscreen), drink water often, take shade breaks and dress for the weather. Tell your supervisor straight away if you or a co-worker feel sick, dizzy or very hot.
- Do not enter a block that is being sprayed or has a no-entry sign. Do not drink irrigation water: it may contain fertiliser or chemicals.
Movement and lifting
You may stand for long periods. You may need to bend, reach, kneel or work in awkward positions to wash under and around machines. Hoses, power leads and the pressure washer can be heavy or awkward to move. If a lift feels unsafe, ask for help or use the equipment provided. Report pain or discomfort early.
Moving around the farm safely
Mule or similar farm vehicle
Some farms use a side-by-side vehicle, such as a Kawasaki MULE, to carry workers and materials.
- Driving is not covered by this sheet. If driving is part of your confirmed job, get the safe work instructions, training and authorisation for that vehicle first. A licence alone does not show you can drive it safely.
- Driver and passengers: wear your seat belt every time, and the helmet and eye protection your host provides (your host will tell you what to wear). Keep doors or nets closed and arms and legs inside. Sit only in a seat with a seat belt. Never ride in the tray or bypass a safety device.
Farm traffic rules
- Follow the farm traffic plan: use set routes, obey signs and speed limits, and keep away from steep slopes, banks and water.
- On foot: use walking routes and keep clear of moving machinery. Stop in a safe place before using a phone.
PPE and help on the farm
Your host will provide the personal protective equipment (PPE) for your tasks and show you how to wear, check and look after it. This may include safety boots, high-visibility clothing, gloves, sealed safety glasses, earplugs or other hearing protection, sun protection and a vehicle helmet. Report missing, damaged or poorly fitting PPE before you start. PPE does not replace training, instructions or other safety controls.
At induction, learn who your supervisor is, where water, toilets and first aid are, the emergency plan, how to get help where there is no phone coverage, and the check-in arrangements when you work alone.
- In a life-threatening emergency, call Triple Zero (000), then tell your supervisor. If you see a snake, keep clear and never try to catch or kill it. If a snake bites you, or you think you have been bitten, keep as still as possible and call 000 or ask someone to call.
- Report every injury, near miss or unsafe situation to your supervisor and Orchard Tech as soon as possible, even if it seems small.
- Ask for a demonstration, an explanation or language help whenever you do not understand.
Important note before starting any jobThis sheet describes typical pressure washing work. Before you start, your host will give you the job description and safe work instructions for your actual duties, the PPE you need, a farm induction and training for your tasks. Follow those instructions. Do not do any work without the required PPE, training and authorisation. Complete the induction at every new farm, and get the instructions and training for every new task. If anything is missing, unsafe or unclear, stop and ask your supervisor. You can also contact Orchard Tech. |
Paired English + Lea Fakatonga
The Tongan did not pass the full language check. The English is the official version. If anything is unclear, ask for a human interpreter — Orchard Tech will provide one.
Eight safety instructions and the rule that English is the official version are shown in English only. This is not a passed or certified translation.
BILINGUAL AID - ENGLISH IS THE AUTHORITATIVE VERSION - NOT AUTHORISED FOR TONGAN-ALONE DISPLAY
Source record details (for supervisors)
The paired English–Tongan source was issued under an owner exception. The source records 8 blocking issues and 138 composed Tongan rows. Eight safety instructions and the English-authority policy remain in exact English. This is not a passed or certified translation.
LANGUAGE-QA FAIL - blocking control failed: B5, G5
BILINGUAL AID - ENGLISH IS THE AUTHORITATIVE VERSION - NOT AUTHORISED FOR TONGAN-ALONE DISPLAY
If you do not understand any part of this sheet, ask for a human interpreter. Orchard Tech will provide one.
Kapau ʻoku ʻikai mahino kiate koe ha konga ʻo e laʻipepa ni, kole ha tokotaha fakatonulea. ʻE ʻomi ʻe Orchard Tech ha tokotaha fakatonulea maʻau. °
Pressure washing on an almond farm
Ngāue fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washing) ʻi ha faama almond °
What to expect before you start
Meʻa ke ke ʻamanaki ki ai kimuʻa pea ke kamata °
English and Tongan version 1.3, based on English version 1.1 | Date of review: 18 October 2026 | Date of next review: 18 October 2028
Version fakapalangi mo Fakatonga 1.3, makatuʻunga ʻi he Version fakapalangi 1.1 | ʻAho ʻo e toe vakaiʻi: 18 October 2026 | ʻAho ʻo e toe vakaiʻi hoko: 18 October 2028 °
Each Tongan line is printed under its English. Lines marked ° were written by Orchard Tech. See About this Tongan version at the end.
ʻOku paaki ʻa e laine Fakatonga takitaha ʻi lalo ʻi heʻene lea fakapalangi. Ko e ngaahi laine ʻoku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻaki ʻa e ° naʻe faʻu ʻe Orchard Tech. Vakai ki he konga Fekauʻaki mo e Version Fakatonga ni ʻi he ngataʻanga. °
This sheet describes typical pressure washing work and conditions. Your actual duties depend on the farm and what you are trained and authorised to do. Reading this sheet does not authorise you to use a pressure washer, drive a farm vehicle, operate other machinery or repair equipment.
ʻOku fakamatala ʻa e laʻipepa ni ki he ngāue fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washing) ʻoku faʻa fai mo e ngaahi tuʻunga ʻoku fai ai. ʻOku makatuʻunga ho ngaahi fatongia moʻoni ʻi he faama mo e ngaahi ngāue kuo akoʻi koe ke fai pea kuo fakangofua koe ke fai. ʻOku ʻikai ʻoatu ʻe hoʻo lau ʻa e laʻipepa ni ha ngofua ke ke ngāueʻaki ha mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer), fakaʻuli ha meʻalele ʻa e faama, ngāueʻaki ha ngaahi mīsini kehe pe fakaleleiʻi ha meʻangāue. °
Who you work for
Tokotaha ʻoku ke ngāue ki ai °
Orchard Tech is your employer. Your host farm (your host) directs your daily work. Both are responsible for your health and safety. Raise questions or safety concerns with your supervisor or Orchard Tech: Hari Yellina, 0439 32 32 32, or Soana Fanua, 0400 174 471.
Ko Orchard Tech ʻa hoʻo pule ngāue. Ko e faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai (hoʻo host) ʻoku ne fakahinohino hoʻo ngāue fakaʻaho. ʻOku na fakatou fatongiaʻaki hoʻo moʻui lelei mo hoʻo malu. Tala ki hoʻo supavaisa pe Orchard Tech hoʻo ngaahi fehuʻi pe ngaahi meʻa ʻoku ke hohaʻa ki ai fekauʻaki mo e malu: Hari Yellina, 0439 32 32 32, pe Soana Fanua, 0400 174 471. °
Your working hours
Ho ngaahi houa ngāue °
Your confirmed roster sets your days, hours and breaks. Ask your supervisor if you are unsure.
Ko hoʻo fokotuʻutuʻu ngāue (roster) kuo fakapapauʻi ʻoku ne fokotuʻu ho ngaahi ʻaho, houa ngāue mo e taimi mālōlō. ʻEke ki hoʻo supavaisa kapau ʻoku ke veiveiua. °
The work you may do
Ngaahi ngāue te ke ala fai °
Pressure washing. You may use a pressure washer to wash down farm machinery, vehicles and equipment. A pressure washer sends water through a hose and out of a spray gun at very high pressure. Some pressure washers can also use hot water or detergent. Your host will show you what to wash, where to wash it and how to use their pressure washer.
Ngāue fufulu (pressure washing). Te ke ala ngāueʻaki ha mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer) ke fufulu ʻa e ngaahi mīsini, meʻalele mo e meʻangāue ʻa e faama. ʻOku teke ʻe ha mīsini fufulu (pressure washer) ʻa e vai ke fou ʻi ha paipa (hose) pea hū ki tuʻa mei ha meʻa fana (spray gun), ʻaki ha teke mālohi ʻaupito. ʻE lava foki ke ngāueʻaki ʻe he ngaahi mīsini fufulu (pressure washer) ʻe niʻihi ʻa e vai vela pe ha meʻa fufulu (detergent). ʻE fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e meʻa ke ke fufulu, ʻa e feituʻu ke ke fufulu ai ia, mo e founga ke ngāueʻaki ai ʻene mīsini fufulu (pressure washer). °
- English
Only after training. Use a pressure washer only after your host has trained you, checked that you can use it safely and authorised you. Ask your host to show you its controls and how to turn it off.
Lea FakatongaHili pē hono akoʻi koe. Ngāueʻaki pē ha mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer) hili ʻa e ngaahi meʻa ni: kuo akoʻi koe ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai, kuo ne vakaiʻi ʻoku ke lava ʻo ngāueʻaki ia ʻi ha founga malu, pea kuo ne fakangofua koe. Kole ki he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ke fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻa hono ngaahi meʻa puleʻi (controls) mo e founga ke tamateʻi ai ia. °
- English
Check before you start, as your host shows you, with the machine and the power switched off. Look for splits or damage in the hose, and damage to the power cord, plug and socket. If the machine uses fuel and oil, check there is enough. Do not use damaged equipment: tell your supervisor.
Lea FakatongaVakaiʻi kimuʻa pea ke kamata, ʻo fakatatau ki he founga ʻoku fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai, ʻi he taimi kuo tamateʻi ai ʻa e mīsini mo e ʻuhila. Vakaiʻi pe ʻoku ʻi ai ha ngaahi mahae pe maumau ʻi he paipa (hose), mo ha maumau ʻi he uaea ʻuhila (power cord), meʻa fakahoko ʻuhila (plug) mo e ava fakahoko ʻuhila (socket). Kapau ʻoku ngāueʻaki ʻe he mīsini ʻa e meʻa ʻutu (fuel) mo e lolo (oil), vakaiʻi ʻoku feʻunga ʻa hona lahi. ʻOua naʻa ke ngāueʻaki ha meʻangāue kuo maumau: tala ki hoʻo supavaisa. °
- English
Machines must be stopped. Wash a machine only after your host has made it safe to clean. Its engine must be off and all parts must be stopped. If it has just been working, let it cool down first. If you are unsure, do not start: ask your supervisor.
Lea FakatongaKuo pau ke taʻofi ʻa e ngaahi mīsini. Fufulu pē ha mīsini hili hono ʻai ia ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ke malu ke fakamaʻa. Kuo pau ke tamateʻi hono mīsini (engine) pea kuo pau ke tuʻu ʻa hono ngaahi konga kotoa pē. Kapau naʻe toki ngāue ia, ʻuluaki tuku ia ke holo hono vela. Kapau ʻoku ke veiveiua, ʻoua naʻa ke kamata: ʻeke ki hoʻo supavaisa. °
- English
Fuel. Refuel the washer only if this is part of your confirmed job and your host has trained and authorised you. Use only the fuel your host tells you. The wrong fuel can cause an explosion.
Lea FakatongaMeʻa ʻutu. Toe ʻutu ʻa e mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer) ʻo kapau pē ʻoku kau ʻeni ʻi hoʻo ngāue kuo fakapapauʻi pea kuo akoʻi koe mo fakangofua koe ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. Ngāueʻaki pē ʻa e meʻa ʻutu (fuel) ʻoku tala atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. ʻE lava ke hoko ha pa (explosion) ʻi hono ngāueʻaki ʻo e meʻa ʻutu (fuel) hala. °
- English
When you finish, shut down the pressure washer and release the pressure, as your host shows you. Never disconnect a hose while there is still pressure in it. Disconnect the water and any power lead as your host shows you. Roll up the hose and power lead and store them away from walkways.
Lea FakatongaʻI hoʻo ʻosi, tamateʻi ʻa e mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer) pea tukuange ʻa e teke, ʻo fakatatau ki he founga ʻoku fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. ʻOua ʻaupito naʻa ke fakamavahe ha paipa (hose) lolotonga ʻoku kei ʻi ai ha teke ʻi loto ʻi ai. Fakamavahe ʻa e hoko ʻo e vai mo ha uaea ʻuhila pē (power lead), ʻo fakatatau ki he founga ʻoku fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. Takai ʻa e paipa (hose) mo e uaea ʻuhila (power lead) pea tauhi kinaua ʻi ha feituʻu mamaʻo mei he ngaahi hala lue. °
Other work is separate. Driving or moving the machines you wash, operating other machinery, using compressed air, repairs and maintenance, and electrical work are separate tasks. So are working at heights (such as climbing onto a machine or using a ladder), and entering confined spaces, dams, tanks or channels. All these tasks need their own instructions, training and authorisation.
Ko e ngaahi ngāue kehe ko e ngaahi ngāue makehe (separate tasks). Ko e fakaʻuli pe fakangaʻunu ʻo e ngaahi mīsini ʻoku ke fufulu, ngāueʻaki ʻo e ngaahi mīsini kehe, ngāueʻaki ʻo e ʻea ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (compressed air), ngaahi fakaleleiʻi mo e tokangaʻi ʻo e meʻangāue (maintenance), mo e ngāue ʻuhila, ko e ngaahi ngāue makehe (separate tasks). Ko e ngāue ʻi he ngaahi feituʻu maʻolunga (hangē ko e kaka hake ki ha mīsini pe ngāueʻaki ha tuʻunga (ladder)), mo e hū ki he ngaahi feituʻu mapuni (confined spaces), ngaahi feituʻu tauhi vai (dams), ngaahi ʻaiʻanga (tanks) pe ngaahi halanga vai (channels), ko e ngaahi ngāue makehe foki (separate tasks). ʻOku fiemaʻu ki he ngāue takitaha ʻi he ngaahi ngāue ni kotoa pē ʻa hono ngaahi fakahinohino ʻoʻona, hono akoʻi ʻoʻona mo hono ngofua ʻoʻona. °
Using a pressure washer safely
Ngāueʻaki ʻo e mīsini fufulu (pressure washer) ʻi ha founga malu °
The spray from a pressure washer can cause serious injuries. Your host will show you how to use their pressure washer safely. Watch for these hazards.
ʻE lava ke fakatupu ʻe he fana mei ha mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer) ha ngaahi lavea lahi. ʻE fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e founga ke ngāueʻaki malu ai ʻene mīsini fufulu (pressure washer). Tokanga ki he ngaahi meʻa fakatuʻutāmaki ni. °
- English
Never point the spray at yourself or at anyone else. The water can cut or pierce the skin and push dirt under it. Never put your hand or foot in front of the spray. If the spray hits anyone's skin, get medical help straight away, even if the injury looks small. Tell your supervisor. Tell the doctor or nurse that a pressure washer caused the injury.
Lea FakatongaʻOua ʻaupito naʻa ke fakahanga ʻa e fana kiate koe pe ki ha taha kehe. ʻE lava ʻe he vai ʻo tuʻusi pe hokaʻi ʻa e kili pea teke ʻa e ʻuli ki lalo ʻi ai. ʻOua ʻaupito naʻa ke ʻai ho nima pe vaʻe ʻi muʻa ʻi he fana. °
English retained in the sourceLea Fakatonga: If the spray hits anyone's skin, get medical help straight away, even if the injury looks small.
English retained in the sourceLea Fakatonga: Tell your supervisor.
English retained in the sourceLea Fakatonga: Tell the doctor or nurse that a pressure washer caused the injury.
- English
Keep other people out of the wash area. Your host will show you how to mark off or block off the area. If anyone comes into the area, stop spraying and wait until they leave.
Lea FakatongaTauhi ʻa e kakai kehe ke nau ʻi tuʻa ʻi he feituʻu fufulu. ʻE fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e founga ke fakaʻilongaʻi ai ʻa e ngataʻanga ʻo e feituʻu ko ia pe taʻofi ʻa e hū ki ai. Kapau ʻe hū mai ha taha ki he feituʻu ko ia, taʻofi ʻa e fana pea tatali kae ʻoua kuo ne mavahe mei ai. °
- English
Electricity: never spray the pressure washer, power leads, power points or any other electrical item. Do not walk on, drive over or drop things on hoses or power leads. If you see damage, stop and tell your supervisor.
Lea FakatongaʻUhila: ʻoua ʻaupito naʻa ke fana ki he mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer), ngaahi uaea ʻuhila (power leads), ngaahi feituʻu fakahoko ʻuhila (power points) pe ha toe meʻa ʻuhila. ʻOua naʻa ke lue ʻi ʻolunga ʻi he ngaahi paipa (hose) pe ngaahi uaea ʻuhila (power leads), fakaʻuli ʻo kolosi ʻi ʻolunga ʻiate kinautolu, pe tuku ha ngaahi meʻa ke tō ki ʻolunga ʻiate kinautolu. Kapau te ke sio ki ha maumau, tuʻu pea tala ki hoʻo supavaisa. °
- English
Flying dirt and splashes: the spray can throw dirt and other material back at you. Wear the sealed safety glasses your host provides.
Lea FakatongaʻUli ʻoku puna mo e vai ʻoku mapuna (splashes): ʻe lava ʻe he fana ʻo laku ʻa e ʻuli mo e ngaahi meʻa kehe ke toe foki mai kiate koe. Tui ʻa e matasioʻata maluʻi ʻoku mapuni takatakai ʻi ho ongo mata (sealed safety glasses) ʻoku ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. °
- English
Hold on firmly. The spray gun can push back when you start spraying, and a loose hose can whip around. Hold the spray gun as your host shows you. Keep the hose behind you so that you do not trip on it.
Lea FakatongaPuke maʻu. ʻE lava ʻe he meʻa fana (spray gun) ʻo teke ki mui ʻi hoʻo kamata fana, pea ʻe lava ke taalo mālohi holo (whip around) ha paipa (hose) ʻoku homo. Puke ʻa e meʻa fana (spray gun) ʻo fakatatau ki he founga ʻoku fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. Tauhi ʻa e paipa (hose) ʻi mui ʻiate koe koeʻuhi ke ʻoua naʻa ke humu ai. °
- English
Hot water: some pressure washers heat the water. Hot water can burn you. Wear the gloves your host provides.
Lea FakatongaVai vela: ʻoku fakamafanaʻi ʻe he ngaahi mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer) ʻe niʻihi ʻa e vai. ʻE lava ke ke vela ʻi he vai vela. Tui ʻa e kofunima ʻoku ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. °
- English
Wet, slippery ground: wash areas can get wet, muddy and slippery. Walk carefully and wear the safety boots your host provides.
Lea FakatongaKelekele viviku mo hekeheke: ʻe ala viviku, pelapela mo hekeheke ʻa e ngaahi feituʻu fufulu. Lue tokanga pea tui ʻa e sū malu ʻoku ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. °
- English
Noise: pressure washers are loud. Wear the earplugs or other hearing protection your host provides.
Lea FakatongaLongoaʻa: ʻoku longoaʻa lahi ʻa e ngaahi mīsini fufulu (pressure washers). Tui ʻa e ngaahi meʻa mono telinga (earplugs) pe ha meʻa maluʻi telinga kehe ʻoku ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. °
Cleaning products
Ngaahi koloa fakamaʻa °
Your host may ask you to use detergent with the pressure washer. Do this only after training and authorisation. Your host will show you which detergent to use, whether to use hot or cold water, and how to use it with their washer. Before you use it, your host will show you its label, its safety data sheet (SDS) and the PPE you need. Follow the label. If detergent gets on your skin or in your eyes, get first aid straight away and tell your supervisor. Other cleaning products, other chemical work and spraying are separate tasks.
ʻE ala kole atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ke ke ngāueʻaki ha meʻa fufulu (detergent) fakataha mo e mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer). Fai pē ʻeni hili hono akoʻi mo fakangofua koe. ʻE fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e meʻa fufulu (detergent) ke ke ngāueʻaki, pe te ke ngāueʻaki ʻa e vai vela pe vai momoko, mo e founga ke ngāueʻaki ai ia fakataha mo ʻene mīsini fufulu (pressure washer). Kimuʻa pea ke ngāueʻaki ia, ʻe fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa hono label, ʻa hono laʻipepa fakamatala ki he malu (SDS) mo e PPE ʻoku ke fiemaʻu. Muimui ki he label. °
Lea Fakatonga: If detergent gets on your skin or in your eyes, get first aid straight away and tell your supervisor.
Ko e ngaahi koloa fakamaʻa kehe, ngāue kemikale kehe mo e fana (spraying), ko e ngaahi ngāue makehe (separate tasks). °
Working near machines
Ngāue ofi ki he ngaahi mīsini °
Tractors, harvest machines and other vehicles may be moving near where you work, for example when they come to be washed.
ʻE ala ngaʻunu ʻa e ngaahi tulekitoa, mīsini havesi mo e ngaahi meʻalele kehe ofi ki he feituʻu ʻoku ke ngāue ai, hangē ko e taimi ʻoku nau haʻu ai ke fufulu kinautolu. °
- English
Keep separate from machines. Before you start, ask your host to show you where to work and how workers are kept away from machinery. If a machine comes into your work area, stop work, keep clear and tell your supervisor.
Lea FakatongaNofo mavahe mei he ngaahi mīsini. Kimuʻa pea ke kamata, kole ki he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ke fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻa e feituʻu ke ke ngāue ai mo e founga ʻoku tauhi ai ʻa e kau ngāue ke mamaʻo mei he ngaahi mīsini. Kapau ʻe hū mai ha mīsini ki ho feituʻu ngāue, taʻofi hoʻo ngāue, nofo mamaʻo pea tala ki hoʻo supavaisa. °
- English
Never approach a working machine until the operator has stopped and clearly signalled you to come closer. Eye contact alone is not enough.
Lea FakatongaʻOua ʻaupito naʻa ke ʻunuʻunu ofi ki ha mīsini ʻoku ngāue kae ʻoua kuo taʻofi ia ʻe he tokotaha ʻoku ne ngāueʻaki pea kuo ne ʻoatu ha fakaʻilonga mahino ke ke ʻunuʻunu ofi ange. ʻOku ʻikai feʻunga ʻa e fesiofaki pē. °
- English
Be seen: wear the high-visibility clothing your host provides, and watch for vehicles and machines moving near you.
Lea FakatongaKe hā koe: tui ʻa e vala lanu mataʻāʻā ʻoku ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai, pea tokanga ki he ngaahi meʻalele mo e ngaahi mīsini ʻoku ngaʻunu ofi kiate koe. °
Weather and the outdoors
Ko e ʻea mo e ngāue ʻi tuʻa °
Most work is outdoors in heat, cold, wind, rain and dust. Watch for holes, pipes, slippery ground and snakes. Work may change or stop in heat, storms or smoke: follow your host's instructions. Use sun protection all year (broad-brim hat, long sleeves, sunglasses, sunscreen), drink water often, take shade breaks and dress for the weather. Tell your supervisor straight away if you or a co-worker feel sick, dizzy or very hot.
Ko e lahi taha ʻo e ngāue ʻoku fai ʻi tuʻa, ʻi he vela, momoko, matangi, ʻuha mo e efu. Tokanga ki he ngaahi ava, paipa, kelekele hekeheke mo e fanga ngata. ʻE ala liliu pe tuʻu ʻa e ngāue ʻi he vela, ngaahi matangi mālohi (storms) pe ʻahu: muimui ki he ngaahi fakahinohino ʻa e faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai. Ngāueʻaki ʻa e maluʻi mei he laʻā ʻi he taʻu kakato (tatā ʻoku falahi hono tapa, falani nima loloa, matasioʻata maluʻi mei he laʻā, kilimi laʻā), inu vai tuʻo lahi, mālōlō ʻi he malumalu pea tui vala ʻoku feʻunga mo e ʻea. °
Lea Fakatonga: Tell your supervisor straight away if you or a co-worker feel sick, dizzy or very hot.
- English
Do not enter a block that is being sprayed or has a no-entry sign. Do not drink irrigation water: it may contain fertiliser or chemicals.
Lea FakatongaʻOua naʻa ke hū ki ha poloka ʻoku lolotonga fai ai ʻa e fana (spraying) pe ʻoku ʻi ai ha fakaʻilonga tapu hū. ʻOua naʻa ke inu ʻa e vai fuʻifuʻi ngoue: ʻe ala ʻi ai ha meʻa fafanga ʻakau (fertiliser) pe kemikale. °
Movement and lifting
Ngaahi ngaungaue mo e hiki meʻa °
You may stand for long periods. You may need to bend, reach, kneel or work in awkward positions to wash under and around machines. Hoses, power leads and the pressure washer can be heavy or awkward to move. If a lift feels unsafe, ask for help or use the equipment provided. Report pain or discomfort early.
Te ke ala tuʻu ʻi ha ngaahi taimi loloa. ʻE ala fiemaʻu ke ke punou, kakapa, tuʻulutui pe ngāue ʻi ha ngaahi tuʻunga faingataʻa ʻo e sino ke fufulu ʻi lalo mo takatakai ʻi he ngaahi mīsini. ʻE ala mamafa pe faingataʻa ke fakangaʻunu ʻa e ngaahi paipa (hose), ngaahi uaea ʻuhila (power leads) mo e mīsini fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washer). Kapau ʻoku ke ongoʻi ʻoku ʻikai malu ke hiki ha meʻa, kole tokoni pe ngāueʻaki ʻa e meʻangāue kuo ʻoatu. °
Lea Fakatonga: Report pain or discomfort early.
Moving around the farm safely
Fefonongaʻaki ʻi he faama ʻi ha founga malu °
Mule or similar farm vehicle
Mule pe ha meʻalele faama ʻoku meimei tatau °
Some farms use a side-by-side vehicle, such as a Kawasaki MULE, to carry workers and materials.
ʻOku ngāueʻaki ʻe he ngaahi faama ʻe niʻihi ha meʻalele ʻoku tuʻu tafaʻaki ki he tafaʻaki hono ngaahi sea (side-by-side), hangē ko ha Kawasaki MULE, ke fetuku ʻa e kau ngāue mo e ngaahi meʻa ke ngāueʻaki. °
- English
Driving is not covered by this sheet. If driving is part of your confirmed job, get the safe work instructions, training and authorisation for that vehicle first. A licence alone does not show you can drive it safely.
Lea FakatongaʻOku ʻikai kau ʻa e fakaʻuli ʻi he laʻipepa ni. Kapau ʻoku kau ʻa e fakaʻuli ʻi hoʻo ngāue kuo fakapapauʻi, tomuʻa maʻu ʻa e ngaahi fakahinohino ngāue malu, akoʻi mo e ngofua ki he meʻalele ko ia. ʻOku ʻikai fakahaaʻi ʻe ha laiseni pē ʻe lava ke ke fakaʻuli malu ʻi he meʻalele ko ia. °
- English
Driver and passengers: wear your seat belt every time, and the helmet and eye protection your host provides (your host will tell you what to wear). Keep doors or nets closed and arms and legs inside. Sit only in a seat with a seat belt. Never ride in the tray or bypass a safety device.
Lea FakatongaTokotaha fakaʻuli mo e kau pasese: fakamaʻu ho leta maluʻi ʻi he taimi kotoa pē, pea tui ʻa e tatā maluʻi (helmet) mo e meʻa maluʻi mata ʻoku ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai (ʻe tala atu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e meʻa ke ke tui). Tauhi ʻa e ngaahi matapā pe kupenga ke tāpuni, pea tauhi ho nima mo ho vaʻe ʻi loto. Tangutu pē ʻi ha sea ʻoku ʻi ai ha leta maluʻi. ʻOua ʻaupito naʻa ke heka ʻi he puha uta ʻi mui (tray) pe fai ha founga ke ʻoua ʻe ngāue ai ha meʻa maluʻi. °
Farm traffic rules
Ngaahi tuʻutuʻuni fefonongaʻaki ʻi he faama °
- English
Follow the farm traffic plan: use set routes, obey signs and speed limits, and keep away from steep slopes, banks and water.
Lea FakatongaMuimui ki he palani fefonongaʻaki ʻa e faama: ngāueʻaki ʻa e ngaahi hala kuo fokotuʻu, talangofua ki he ngaahi fakaʻilonga mo e fakangatangata ʻo e vave, pea nofo mamaʻo mei he ngaahi feituʻu ʻoku tahifo lahi, ngaahi tapa maʻolunga (banks) mo e vai. °
- English
On foot: use walking routes and keep clear of moving machinery. Stop in a safe place before using a phone.
Lea FakatongaʻI hoʻo lue: ngāueʻaki ʻa e ngaahi hala lue pea nofo mamaʻo mei he ngaahi mīsini ʻoku ngaʻunu. Tuʻu ʻi ha feituʻu malu kimuʻa pea ke ngāueʻaki ha telefoni. °
PPE and help on the farm
PPE mo e tokoni ʻi he faama °
Your host will provide the personal protective equipment (PPE) for your tasks and show you how to wear, check and look after it. This may include safety boots, high-visibility clothing, gloves, sealed safety glasses, earplugs or other hearing protection, sun protection and a vehicle helmet. Report missing, damaged or poorly fitting PPE before you start. PPE does not replace training, instructions or other safety controls.
ʻE ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e teunga maluʻi fakataautaha (PPE) ki hoʻo ngaahi ngāue, pea fakaʻaliʻali atu ʻa e founga ke tui, vakaiʻi mo tokangaʻi ai. ʻE ala kau heni ʻa e sū malu, vala lanu mataʻāʻā, kofunima, matasioʻata maluʻi ʻoku mapuni takatakai ʻi ho ongo mata (sealed safety glasses), ngaahi meʻa mono telinga (earplugs) pe ha meʻa maluʻi telinga kehe, maluʻi mei he laʻā, mo e tatā maluʻi ki he heka meʻalele (vehicle helmet). Lipooti ʻa e PPE ʻoku ʻikai maʻu, maumau pe ʻikai feʻunga mo ho sino kimuʻa pea ke kamata. ʻOku ʻikai fetongi ʻe he PPE ʻa e akoʻi, ngaahi fakahinohino pe ngaahi founga maluʻi kehe. °
At induction, learn who your supervisor is, where water, toilets and first aid are, the emergency plan, how to get help where there is no phone coverage, and the check-in arrangements when you work alone.
ʻI he fakataukeiʻi, ako ke ke ʻilo ko hai hoʻo supavaisa, ʻa e feituʻu ʻoku ʻi ai ʻa e vai, ngaahi falemālōlō mo e ʻuluaki tokoni (first aid), ʻa e palani ki he meʻa fakatuʻupakē, ʻa e founga ke maʻu ai ha tokoni ʻi ha feituʻu ʻoku ʻikai aʻu ki ai ʻa e fakaʻilonga telefoni (phone coverage), mo e ngaahi fokotuʻutuʻu fetuʻutaki ʻi hoʻo ngāue toko taha (check-in arrangements). °
- English
In a life-threatening emergency, call Triple Zero (000), then tell your supervisor. If you see a snake, keep clear and never try to catch or kill it. If a snake bites you, or you think you have been bitten, keep as still as possible and call 000 or ask someone to call.
English retained in the sourceLea Fakatonga: In a life-threatening emergency, call Triple Zero (000), then tell your supervisor.
Lea FakatongaKapau te ke sio ki ha ngata, nofo mamaʻo mei ai pea ʻoua ʻaupito naʻa ke feinga ke puke pe fakamateʻi ia. °
English retained in the sourceLea Fakatonga: If a snake bites you, or you think you have been bitten, keep as still as possible and call 000 or ask someone to call.
- English
Report every injury, near miss or unsafe situation to your supervisor and Orchard Tech as soon as possible, even if it seems small.
Lea FakatongaLipooti ʻa e lavea kotoa pē, ʻa e meʻa kotoa pē naʻe meimei hoko ai ha fakatuʻutāmaki (near miss), pe ʻa e tuʻunga kotoa pē ʻoku ʻikai malu, ki hoʻo supavaisa mo Orchard Tech ʻi he vave taha ʻe lava, neongo kapau ʻoku ngali siʻisiʻi. °
- English
Ask for a demonstration, an explanation or language help whenever you do not understand.
Lea FakatongaKole ke fakaʻaliʻali atu hono founga, ke fakamatalaʻi atu, pe ke ʻoatu ha tokoni ʻi he lea, ʻi he taimi kotoa pē ʻoku ʻi ai ha meʻa ʻoku ʻikai mahino kiate koe. °
English Important note before starting any jobLea Fakatonga Fakamatala mahuʻinga kimuʻa pea kamata ha ngāue pē ° English This sheet describes typical pressure washing work. Before you start, your host will give you the job description and safe work instructions for your actual duties, the PPE you need, a farm induction and training for your tasks. Follow those instructions. Do not do any work without the required PPE, training and authorisation. Complete the induction at every new farm, and get the instructions and training for every new task. If anything is missing, unsafe or unclear, stop and ask your supervisor. You can also contact Orchard Tech. Lea Fakatonga ʻOku fakamatala ʻa e laʻipepa ni ki he ngāue fufulu ʻaki ʻa e vai ʻoku ʻi ai ha teke (pressure washing) ʻoku faʻa fai. Kimuʻa pea ke kamata, ʻe ʻoatu ʻe he faama ʻoku ke ngāue ai ʻa e fakamatala ʻo e ngāue mo e ngaahi fakahinohino ngāue malu ki ho ngaahi fatongia moʻoni, ʻa e PPE ʻoku ke fiemaʻu, fakataukeiʻi ki he faama, mo e akoʻi ki hoʻo ngaahi ngāue. Muimui ki he ngaahi fakahinohino ko ia. ʻOua naʻa ke fai ha ngāue kapau ʻoku ʻikai ke ke maʻu ʻa e PPE, akoʻi mo e ngofua ʻoku fiemaʻu. Fakakakato ʻa e fakataukeiʻi ʻi he faama foʻou kotoa pē, pea maʻu ʻa e ngaahi fakahinohino mo e akoʻi ki he ngāue foʻou kotoa pē. Kapau ʻoku ʻi ai ha meʻa ʻoku ʻikai maʻu, ʻikai malu pe ʻikai mahino, tuʻu pea ʻeke ki hoʻo supavaisa. Te ke lava foki ʻo fetuʻutaki ki Orchard Tech. ° |
English About this Tongan versionLea Fakatonga Fekauʻaki mo e Version Fakatonga ni ° English English is the authoritative version. If the Tongan and the English are different, the English applies. English retained in the source Lea Fakatonga: English is the authoritative version. If the Tongan and the English are different, the English applies. |
English Always read the Tongan together with the English. Never display this sheet in Tongan alone. Lea Fakatonga Lau maʻu pē ʻa e lea Fakatonga fakataha mo e lea fakapalangi. ʻOua ʻaupito naʻa fakaʻaliʻali ʻa e laʻipepa ni ʻi he lea Fakatonga pē. ° |
English How the Tongan was prepared: Orchard Tech compared the English with Tongan-language materials published by Australian government agencies, such as WorkSafe Victoria and the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations, and other published sources. It used their words wherever possible and checked the Tongan by translating it back into English. Lea Fakatonga Founga naʻe teuteuʻi ai ʻa e lea Fakatonga: naʻe fakafehoanaki ʻe Orchard Tech ʻa e lea fakapalangi mo e ngaahi fakamatala Fakatonga naʻe pulusi ʻe he ngaahi kautaha fakapuleʻanga ʻo ʻAositelēlia, hangē ko WorkSafe Victoria mo e Department of Employment and Workplace Relations, pea mo e ngaahi maʻuʻanga fakamatala kehe kuo pulusi. Naʻe ngāueʻaki ʻenau ngaahi lea ʻi he lahi taha ʻe lava pea vakaiʻi ʻa e lea Fakatonga ʻaki hono toe liliu ki he lea fakapalangi. ° |
English Lines marked ° were written by Orchard Tech. They are not government wording and have not been checked by a native speaker, so they may contain mistakes. Lea Fakatonga Ko e ngaahi laine ʻoku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻaki ʻa e ° naʻe faʻu ʻe Orchard Tech. ʻOku ʻikai ko e ngaahi lea ʻa e puleʻanga, pea ʻoku teʻeki vakaiʻi ʻe ha tokotaha ʻoku lea Fakatonga talu ʻene kei siʻi. Ko ia, ʻe ala ʻi ai ha ngaahi fehalaaki. ° |
English Some safety instructions stay in English, after the words “Lea Fakatonga:”, because Orchard Tech has not confirmed matching government Tongan wording for them. Lea Fakatonga ʻOku kei tuʻu ʻa e ngaahi fakahinohino ki he malu ʻe niʻihi ʻi he lea fakapalangi, hili ʻa e ngaahi lea “Lea Fakatonga:”, koeʻuhi ʻoku teʻeki fakapapauʻi ʻe Orchard Tech ha ngaahi lea Fakatonga ʻa e puleʻanga ʻoku tatau mo e ngaahi fakahinohino ko ia. ° |
English Language check result: LANGUAGE-QA FAIL - blocking control failed: B5, G5. This means those instructions stay in English, and this sheet does not include all the emergency-call information that the language rules of Orchard Tech require. Orchard Tech approved issuing the sheet on that basis. Lea Fakatonga Ola ʻo e vakaiʻi ʻo e lea: LANGUAGE-QA FAIL - blocking control failed: B5, G5. ʻOku ʻuhinga ʻeni ʻoku kei tuʻu ʻa e ngaahi fakahinohino ko ia ʻi he lea fakapalangi, pea ʻoku ʻikai kau ʻi he laʻipepa ni ʻa e kotoa ʻo e fakamatala ki he tā telefoni ʻi ha meʻa fakatuʻupakē ʻoku fiemaʻu ʻe he ngaahi tuʻutuʻuni lea ʻa Orchard Tech. Naʻe fakangofua ʻe Orchard Tech ke tufaki ʻa e laʻipepa ni ʻi he tuʻunga ko ia. ° |
English If you do not understand something, use the English or talk to your supervisor. Orchard Tech will provide you with an interpreter. Lea Fakatonga Kapau ʻoku ʻikai mahino ha meʻa kiate koe, ngāueʻaki ʻa e lea fakapalangi pe talanoa ki hoʻo supavaisa. ʻE ʻomi ʻe Orchard Tech ha tokotaha fakatonulea maʻau. ° |
English Prepared by Orchard Tech, PALM scheme Approved Employer AE1920172. Lea Fakatonga Naʻe teuteuʻi ʻe Orchard Tech, ko e Pule Ngāue Kuo Fakangofua (Approved Employer) ʻi he PALM scheme, AE1920172. ° |
LANGUAGE-QA FAIL - blocking control failed: B5, G5
BILINGUAL AID - ENGLISH IS THE AUTHORITATIVE VERSION - NOT AUTHORISED FOR TONGAN-ALONE DISPLAY