Exjet Services Transitions to ISO 45001:2018

Exjet Services is pleased to announce that it has been successfully audited for the transition from OHSAS 18001:2007 to the current ISO 45001:2018 standard for occupational health and safety management.

Managing Director Robin Dowell said he was pleased that Exjet Services had achieved the international standard, as it showed the company’s occupational health and safety management system met the very high standards required.

What the transition involved

ISO 45001 replaced OHSAS 18001 as the international standard for occupational health and safety management, and certified organisations were required to migrate to it. It is a more demanding standard in two respects that matter on site: it puts occupational health and safety in the context of the wider business rather than treating it as a separate system, and it requires demonstrable worker participation rather than a policy signed at the top. For a contractor whose engineers work in confined spaces, in live sewers and alongside traffic, that is the right emphasis.

Why it matters to clients

Certification is what allows Exjet to pre-qualify for work with water authorities, local authorities, tier 1 contractors and NHS estates, and it is why we can act as Principal Contractor for CDM. Our engineers are directly employed rather than subcontracted, which is what makes an audited management system mean something in practice. See who we work with.

Since then

Exjet has held ISO 45001 continuously since this transition, alongside ISO 9001 for quality and ISO 14001 for environmental management. All three were renewed for a further three years in September 2026. Current certificate numbers and scope are listed on our certifications and awards page.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

Pitch Fibre Drains: Why They Fail, and What Can Actually Be Repaired

Wood pulp soaked in bitumen, laid across post-war Britain and long past its design life. How pitch fibre fails, how it is repaired, and why part of the pipe may not be your responsibility.

One Contractor for the Traffic Management and the Works: Why Clients Are Stopping the Handover

When the traffic management and the drainage works come from two contractors, the cost lands in standing time and abortive visits. Why more clients are buying both from one team.

Selling a House With a Septic Tank: What the General Binding Rules Actually Require

Your buyer’s solicitor has asked about the septic tank. What the rules require, what you must give the buyer, and why the upgrade may not need doing before completion.