brochure cidb contractor registration guidelines

8/11/2019 Brochure CIDB Contractor Registration Guidelines

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development through partnership

GUIDELINES FORCONTRACTOR REGISTRATIONThank you for your interest in being registered as a contractor on the cidb Register of Contractors.To ensure successful registration and avoid delays please ensure that you furnish the cidb with all

the necessary information and supporting documents when you apply.

The Construction Industry Development Board

V-2 : 2011


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Grade

1

2

3

45

6

7

8

9

Tender value less than or equal to R)

200 000

650 000

2 000 000

4 000 0006 500 000

13 000 000

40 000 000

130 000 000

No limit

The extension, installation, repair, maintenance or renewal, or removal of asphalt

The development, extension, installation, removal and dismantling, as relevant, associated with building excavations, shaft

sinking and lateral earth support

The development, extension, installation, repair, renewal, removal or alteration of corrosion protection systems (cathodic,

anodic and electrolytic)

Demolition of buildings and engineering infrastructure and blasting

The development, extension, installation, renewal, removal, renovation, alteration or dismantling of fire prevention and

protection infrastructure (drencher and sprinkler systems and fire installation)

The development, extension, installation, renewal, removal, renovation, alteration or dismantling of glazing, curtain walls

and shop fronts

The development, extension, installation, maintenance, renewal, removal, alteration or dismantling, as relevant, oflandscaping, irrigation and horticultural works

The development, extension, installation, repair, maintenance, renewal, removal, renovation, alteration or dismantling of lifts,

escalators, travellators and hoisting machinery

The development, installation, removal, or dismantling, as relevant, of piles and other specialised foundations for buildings

and structures

The installation, renewal, removal, alteration or dismantling, as relevant, road markings and signage

The development, extension, installation, renewal, removal, renovation, alteration or dismantling of structural steelwork

and scaffolding

Timber buildings & structures

The extension, installation, repair, maintenance, renewal, removal, renovation or alteration, as relevant, of the waterproofing

of basements, roofs and walls using specialist systems

The development, extension, installation, renewal, removal, alteration, or dismantling or demolition of water installations and

soil and waste water drainage associated with buildings (wet services and plumbing)

The development, extension, installation, repair, removal, alteration, dismantling or demolition of precast concrete, security

fencing or steel security fencing

TYPES OF WORKS THAT CONTRACTORS CAN REGISTER FOR:

SPECIALIST WORKS

Works identified and defined by the Board that involve specialist capabilities for their execution

SB

SC

SD

SE

SF

SG

SH

SI

SJ

SK

SL

SM

SN

SO

SQ

ApplicationReceived

Compliant?

ApplicationRegistered within21 Working Days

AnnualConfirmation

Received?

RegistrationUpdated

3 Year RenewalReceived

RegistrationRenewed

Non-CompliantLetter sent

allowing 60days beforeCancellation

Registrationsuspended after

three monthsgrace period

Registrationremoved fromthe registeron the date

of expiry

WHO MUST APPLY?

All contractors seeking to participate in public sector infrastructure delivery must be registered onthe cidb Register of Contractors.

Contractors who are exempted from registration are:

Home builders, unless they also wish to tender for other kinds of public sector construction work. Those who undertake contracts consisting substantially of the provision of labour. Those who undertake contracts consisting substantially of the provision of supplies.

WHY REGISTER?

According to the CIDB Act 38 of 2000 no public sector client may award construction contracts toa contractor who is not registered.The Register grades and categorises contractors according totheir capability to carry out construction projects. There are 9 different grading levels according towhich contractors can be registered. A grade determines the maximum Rand value of a project as

well as the type of construction works a contractor is capable to perform.

TABLE 1(A): TENDER VALUE RANGES

1


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TABLE 1(B): MORE CLASSES OF CONSTRUCTION WORKS (Schedule 3 of the regulations)

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WORKS - BUILDING EB) - lectrical certificate Required

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WORKS - INFRASTRUCTURE EP)

GENERAL BUILDING WORKS GB)

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WORKS ME)

CIVIL ENGINEERING CE)

DEFINITION BASIC WORKS TYPES EXAMPLES

Construction Works primarily concerned with materials such

as steel, concrete, earth & rock & their application in the

development, extension, installation, maintenance, removal,renovation, alteration, or dismantling of building and

engineering infrastructure

Water, sewerage, roads, railways,

harbours and transport, urban

development & municipal services

Structures such as cooling tower, bridge, culvert, dam, grand stand,

road, railway, reservoir, runway, swimming pool, silo or tunnel.

The results of operations such as dredging, earthworks and

geotechnical processes.

Township services, water treatment and supply, sewerage works,

sanitation, soil conservation works, irrigation works, storm-water and

drainage works, coastal works, ports, harbours, airports and pipelines

Construction Works that are primarily concerned with the

installation, extension, modification or repair of electrical

installations in or on any premises used for the transmission

of electricity from a point of control to a point of

consumption, including any article forming part of such an

installation

All electrical equipment forming an integral

and permanent part of buildings and/or

structures, including any wiring, cable

jointing and laying and electrical overhead

line construction

Electrical installations in buildings

Electrical reticulations within a plot of land (erf) or building site

Standby plant and uninterrupted power supply

Verification and certification of electrical installations on premises

Construction Works that are primarily concerned with

development, extension, installation, removal, renovation,

alteration or dismantling of engineering infrastructure:

a) relating to the generation, transmission and distribution

of electricity; or

b) Which cannot be classified as EB

Electrical power generation, transmission,

control and distribution equipment &

systems

Power generation

Street & area lighting

Substations & protection systems

Township reticulations

Transmission lines

Construction Works that:

a) are primarily concerned with the development, extension,

installation, renewal, renovation, alteration, or dismantling

of a permanent shelter for its occupants or contents; or

b) cannot be categorised in terms of the definitions provided

for civil engineering works, electrical engineering works,

mechanical engineering works, or specialist works

Building & ancillary works other than those

categorised as:

civil engineering works

electrical engineering works

mechanical engineering works

specialist works

Buildings for domestic, industrial, institutional or commercial

occupancies

Car ports

Masonry (brick, block or stone) and lightly reinforced or

unreinforced cast in-situ concrete walls and timber fences

Stores

Wal ls

Construction Works that are primarily concerned with the

development, extension, installation, removal, alteration,

renewal of engineering infrastructure for gas transmission

and distribution, solid waste disposal, heating, ventilation

and cooling, chemical works, metallurgical works,manufacturing, food processing and materials handling

Machine systems including those relating

to the environment of building interiors

Gas transmission and distribution systems

Pipelines

Materials handling, lifting machinery,

heating, ventilation and cooling, pumps

Continuous process systems, chemical

works, metallurgical works, manufacturing,

food processing such as that in

concentrator machinery and apparatus, oil

and gas wells, smelters, cyanide plants,

acid plants, metallurgical machinery,

equipment and apparatus, and works

necessary for the beneficiation of metals,

minerals, rocks, petroleum and organic

substances or other chemical processes

Air-conditioning & mechanical ventilation

Boiler installations & steam distribution

Central heating

Centralised hot water generation

Compressed air, gas & vacuum installations

Conveyor & materials handling installations

Continuous process systems involving chemical works,

metallurgical works, oil and gas wells, acid plants, metallurgical

machinery, equipment and apparatus, and works necessary for the

beneficiation of metals, minerals, rocks, petroleum and organic

substance and other chemical processes

Dust and sawdust extraction

Kitchen equipment

Laundry equipment

Refrigeration & cold rooms

Waste handling systems (including compactors)


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CAN A CONTRACTOR BE REGISTERED IN DIFFERENT GRADES?

A contractor may apply to be graded in one or several grades. However a contractor can only be registered in 1 grade per class of works.

PROVIDING SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT YOUR APPLICATION

The cidb evaluates applications for grading and registration based on evidence of works and financial capability provided by thecontractor. Evidence is then used to determine which grade and class of works a company qualifies for. Once a grade has beendetermined and approved by the Board a contractor is then able to tender for construction contracts within the approved grade. Shoulda contractor fail to provide sufficient evidence to support the grade applied for the cidb will determine an appropriate grade based onthe information at its disposal.

A contractor has the right to appeal the decision of the cidb.

To determine grading the cidb evaluates a contractors financial and works capability.

FINANCIAL CAPABILITY REQUIREMENTS:

To determine financial capability the cidb takes into consideration:

1. The best annual turnover over the two financial years immediately preceding the application and available capital.

2. Available capital. The cidb calculates available capital by adding any financial sponsorship to the sum of the net asset value of acontractor as indicated in the most recent financial statements. Net Asset Value is the difference between the total assets and totalliabilities of a company as reflected in the company's most recent financial statements.

3. Financial sponsorship. Financial sponsorship must be a collectable financial guarantee by one person (a sponsor) to another, (thebeneficiary). Financial sponsorship must be:

A determined amount to support operations of the contractor concerned in order to complete projects. Any sponsorship from anothercompany other than a financial institution may not exceed 15% of the sponsor's net asset value;

Available to the beneficiary as and when required;

If applicable, it must be available to a third person, such as a bank, to advance funds or such as a supplier, to advance a line of credit;

If applicable, it must be in a form acceptable to any financial institution in South Africa as defined in the Financial Services Board Act,97 of 1990; and

Please note that:

a) where the sponsor is a registered contractor or owns 50 percent or more of the applicant contractor, sponsorship may constituteup to 100 percent of the total required available capital;

b) where the sponsor is not a registered contractor and owns 25 percent or more of the applicant contractor, sponsorship may notexceed 75 percent of the total required available capital; and

c) where the contractor is not a registered contractor and the sponsor owns less than 25 percent of the applicant contractor,sponsorship may not exceed 50 percent of the total required available capital.

WORKS CAPABILITY REQUIREMENTS EXPLAINED:

Works capability is determined by:

The largest contract undertaken and completed in the relevant class of construction works within the 5 years immediately precedingthe application;

The total number of full time registered professionals employed (See Table 3 and 4)

The fulfillment of relevant statutory requirements.

TYPES OF GRADING METHODS USED:

There are two methods that a contractors grade may be assessed on (see Table 2 below):

Method A is based on financial capacity and works capability and is applicable to all grades.

Method B is based on available capital and the number of registered professionals employed and is only applicable for grades 5 - 9.(There are no turnover and track record requirements for Method B). The requirement for available capital and registered professionalsfor Method B is higher than the requirement for Method A.


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Works Capability

TABLE 2: FINANCIAL & WORKS CAPABILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR METHOD A AND METHOD B

4

The minimum number of registered professionals per grade for method A and B is indicated below in Table 3 and table 4 respectively:

TABLE 3: MINIMUM NUMBER OF REGISTERED PROFESSIONALS REQUIRED(BASED ON METHOD A)

Available capital

(R)

Grade

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Maximum tender

value (R)

650 000

2 000 000

4 000 000

6 500 000

13 000 000

40 000 000

130 000 000

No limit

Best Annual turnover

(R) over 2 years

immediately

preceding application

0

1 000 000

2 000 000

3 250 000

7 800 000

24 000 000

90 000 000

270 000 000

Available capital

(R)

0

OR 100 000

OR 200 000

650 000

1 300 000

4 000 000

13 000 000

40 000 000

Largest contract (R)

over 5 years

immediately

preceding application

150 000

500 000

1 000 000

1 600 000

3 250 000

10 000 000

32 500 000

100 000 000

Method BMethod A

N/A

N/A

N/A

1 300 000

2 600 000

8 000 000

26 000 000

80 000 000

6

7

8

9

13 000 000

40 000 000

130 000 000

No Limit

R

R

R

N/A

1

2

3

N/A

1

2

3

1

2

3

4

1

2

3

4

1

2

3

4

Designation Maximum Value of

Contract that a

contractor isconsidered capable

of performing

General Building

(GB)

Civil

Engineering

(CE)

Electrical

Engineering

(EB & EP)

Mechanical

Engineering

(ME)

Specialist Works

Minimum Number of Full-Time Equivalent Registered Professional(s) Required for

Registration in a Class of Construction Works

5

6

7

8

9

6 500 000

13 000 000

40 000 000

130 000 000

No Limit

R

R

R

R

1

2

4

6

8

1

2

4

6

8

1

2

4

6

8

1

2

4

6

8

1

2

4

6

8

Works Capability

Designation Maximum Value of

Contract that a

contractor is

considered capable

of performing

General Building

(GB)

Civil

Engineering

(CE)

Electrical

Engineering

(EB & EP)

Mechanical

Engineering

(ME)

Specialist Works

Minimum Number of Full-Time Equivalent Registered Professional(s) Required forRegistration in a Class of Construction Works

TABLE 4: MINIMUM NUMBER OF REGISTERED PROFESSIONALS REQUIRED(BASED ON METHOD B)


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The contractor must employ the minimum number of registered professionals permanently (full time) or the equivalent number ofpersons on a part time basis (totalling 40 hours a week).

The "full-time equivalent" means that, for example, two part time engineers, each working 20 hours a week, would equal onefull-time engineer.

A registered professional is recognised by virtue of his or her training and experience as having the necessary qualifications to undertakeconstruction works in a specific class. All registered professionals (e.g. architects, quantity surveyors, etc.) employed by a contractor arerequired to be registered with relevant built environment councils:

The following classes of construction works require professionals who are registered in accordance with the following councils:

Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Engineering Profession Act 46 of 2000 (Council: ECSA) or Project and Construction Management Professions Act 48 of 2000 (Council: SACPCMP)

General Building and Specialist Works Project and Construction Management Professions Act 48 of 2000 (Council: SACPCMP) or Engineering Profession Act 46 of 2000 (Council: ECSA) or Architectural Profession Act 44 of 2000 (Council: SACAP) or Quantity Surveying Profession Act 49 of 2000 (Council: SACQSP) or Landscape Architectural Profession Act 45 of 2000 (Council: SACLAP)

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

All contractors applying for the EB class of works must provide the cidb with an originally certified copy of their Electrical contractor'scertificate, issued by the Electrical Contractors Board.

It is important that the Electrical contractors' certificate is in the name of the company applying and it must still be valid at the time ofregistration. A valid, originally certified copy of the Electrical contractors' certificate must be provided to the ci db annually.

SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS

Please note that:

All financial statements for a private company must be audited. The cidb may, for other forms of company where the financial statementsare not audited, request supporting evidence of that contractor's turnover. Such evidence would be in the form of the South AfricanRevenue Services Form VAT 201 (return for value added tax) and proof of payment of that value added tax;

A contractor's records may be transferable from one enterprise to the other where the same entity either: a) Changes name, b) converts

to a close corporation, c) amalgamates with another company, d) is taken over by another company or e) changes membership ormember's interest of a close corporation

An original tax clearance certificate is a compulsory requirement for all applications. If a foreign enterprise has not yet performed

contracts in South Africa but wants to register it must provide proof that it has paid all taxes due to the government of its origin.


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JOINT VENTURES

A joint venture is a grouping of two or more contractors who jointly and severally undertake to perform a construction works contract.Once-off joint ventures do not have to register. However, each partner of the joint venture must be registered separately and the leadingpartner must have a contractor grading designation in the relevant class of construction works.

The cidb has developed a calculator to enable assessment of joint ventures. This calculator is available on the ci db website at

www.cidb.org.za.

POTENTIALLY EMERGING ENTERPRISES

Contractors may also apply to be recognized as Potentially Emerging (PE) contractors. "Emerging enterprise" means an enterprise whichis owned, managed and controlled by previously disadvantaged persons and which is overcoming business impediments arising from thelegacy of apartheid. A registered, potentially emerging contractor may be awarded a contract at one level higher than the enterprise'sregistered contractor grading designation, if the client or employer:

is satisfied that such a contractor has the potential to develop and qualify to be registered in that higher grade; and

ensures that financial, management or other support is provided - in the context of a targeted development programme to enable thecontractor to successfully execute that contract.

HOW TO APPLY:

All applications must be submitted on an approved registration form, which may be collected at any of our nationwide ConstructionContact Centres, or downloaded from our website at www.cidb.org.za

Contractors applying for Grade 2 - 9 must use the application form CRS F006.

Contractors applying for Grade 1 must use the application form CRS F007.

Contractors who submit incomplete applications have a 60 day grace period from the date of application in which to submitoutstanding information and supporting documents. Failure to comply will result in cancellation of the application. Administration fees arenon-refundable.

Registration is valid for a three year period, subject to payment of an annual fee and subject to compliance with the code of conduct forcontractors as published by the cidb in the Government Gazette no. 25656 of 2003. To prevent fraud the cidb no longer prints contractorregistration certificates. Clients and other stakeholders must consult the cidb website www.cidb.org.za to verify a contractor's grade.

Please ensure that your application meets all cidb requirements together with the relevant documentary evidence for the grades

applied for. For comprehensive requirements to apply in each grade please consult the cidb Checklist for Contractor Registration included

in this guideline.


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TABLE 5: REGISTRATION FEES

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

650 000

2 000 000

4 000 000

6 500 000

13 000 000

40 000 000

130 000 000

No Limit

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

450

750

750

750

750

750

750

750

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

250

350

900

1 750

3 500

9 000

29 000

55 000

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

Contractor Grading

Designation

Upper limit of

Tender Value Range

Designation

Administration / Renewal Fee

in respect of each

Grade applied for

Annual Fees Payable in respect

of the Highest Contractor

Grading Designation

Note:

Please use your enterprise name as the reference when making payment.Contractors already registered with the cidb, should please use their cidb registration number (CRS number) as the reference.Please note that the cidb does not accept cash payments and cheques over the counter.


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APPLYING FOR GRADE 1

Grade 1 contractors can register over the counter at any of the provincial Construction Contact Centers. It takes 48 hours for a Grade 1registration to be approved by the cidb, and to become visible on our website under the approved contractors listing. Registration is validfor a period of three years and there are no annual fees payable. Grade 1 contractors are not required to submit proof of financialcapability or track record of projects previously completed.

REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION FOR GRADE 1 APPLICATIONS

Application form. Proof of Payment. Company Registration documentation. Identity Documents for a maximum of 20 principals. Tax Clearance certificate. Electrical Contractors License (for EB class of works only).

Note that the payment for grade 1 class of works is R450 per class of works, valid for 3 years. (For example, an application for1CE = R450.00 whereas an application for both 1CE and 1ME = R900.00)

APPLYING FOR GRADES 2 - 9

Applications for registration in grades 2 - 9 are assessed in terms of both financial and works capability requirements.

REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION FOR GRADE 2 - 9 APPLICATIONS

All required documents for Grade 1 PLUS

Financial statement for the two years immediately preceeding the application. (used to determine the financial capability)

Track Record documents (used to determine the works capability) Letter of Award Certificate of Completion Final / latest payment certificate

Registered Professionals certificate s) with a relevant built environment council (used to determine the works capability). See table 3 & 4

on page 4.

Consult the checklist on page 10 for a comprehensive list of registration requirements.

REGISTRATION FEES (FOR GRADE 2 - 9 APPLICATIONS ONLY)

Registration fees are mandatory, and required for all initial application, as well as amendments to existing registrations. Registrations arevalid for a 3 year period, whereafter a re-application for registration is required.

A payment is made up of two parts, An admin payment which is payable for each class of works applied for. An annual payment which is payable in advance for the highest class of works applied for, and required as an annual obligation.

Payment should be made to the cidb in the following instances.

1. Initial registration with the cidb

a.Admin fees for each class of works applied for.b.Annual fees only for the highest grade applied for.

2. Annual update

a.Annual fees only for the highest grade.

3. 3 Year renewal

a.Admin fees for each class of works applied for.b.Annual fees only for the highest grade applied for.

4. Upgrade

a.Admin fees for each class of works to be upgraded.b. The difference in the Annual fees from the highest grade currently registered in and the highest grade applied for (pro-rata for

the remainder of the annual period).

5. Additional class of works.

a.Admin fees for each class of works to be added.b. The difference in the Annual fees from the highest grade currently registered in and the highest grade applied for (if the additional

class of works is a higher grade), pro-rata for the remainder of the annual period.

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CONDITIONS OF REGISTRATION

The contractor must:

confirm particulars provided on his application form annually on or before the anniversary date of his registration;

pay the relevant administration fee(s), as well as the stipulated annual fee;

notify the cidb of any change of particulars relating to an existing registration;

be free from any restrictions to tender;

comply with the Code of Conduct for All Parties Engaged in Construction Procurement, as published by the cidb in the GovernmentGazette no. 25656 of 2003. (Also available at: www.cidb.org.za)

annually provide a valid, original tax clearance certificate, upon expiry of the previous certificate; and

renew registration every three years for requalification of grades.

Please note that false information provided or a false declaration is a punishable offence in terms of the cidb ACT, Construction Industry

Development Regulations and other applicable laws.

WHO IS THE cidb?

The cidb has been established in terms of the Construction Industry Development Board Act 38 of 2000. It has the mandate to lead the

construction industry stakeholders in construction development and to facilitate regulation and development of the construction industry.The cidb is required in terms of the Construction Industry Development Board Act to establish the Register of Contractors. The Registergrades and categorises contractors according to their capability to carry out construction projects. All contractors seeking to participate inpublic sector infrastructure delivery must be registered on the cidb Register of Contractors.

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CHECKLIST

SECTION B (i): Enterprise Particulars

Close Corporation (latest CK1 / CK2) Company:

Certificate of Incorporation (CM1)

List of all active directors (CM29)

Share certificates

All name change certificates (CM9) (if applicable)

Partnership (partnership agreement)

Trust ( a copy of the trust deed or JM21)

Other:

SECTION B (ii): Principals and Ownership / Interest

Attach originally certified copies of Identity Documents (for a maximum of 20 principals)

SECTION D (i): Annual Best Turnover

Attach a complete set of financial statements (compliant with GAAP or IFRS) for the 2 financial years immediately preceding the application:

Public / Private company - Audited

Trust - Audited Close Corporation - compiled by an accounting officer

Partnership - compiled by an accounting officer

Sole Traders - compiled by a bookkeeper / accounting officer

SECTION D (ii): Available Capital

Description and proof of financial sponsorship(s)

Financial institution sponsorship

OR

Letter of sponsorship undertaking in the form of a members resolution from a CC and a board resolution from a Company

If sponsor is not a financial institution please attach the sponsors latest set of financial statements (compliant with GAAP or IFRS)

SECTION E: Track Record

For each class of works applied for, attach copies of:

Letter of award; and

Certificate of completion; and

Final payment certificate indicating the contract value.

Maintenance contractors may provide client payment certificate indicating the value of work done to date;

Joint Venture agreement (if applicable);

Sub-contract agreement and corresponding bank statements (if applicable).

SECTION E (iv): Transfer of Track Record

Attach particulars of changes in name or company type

OR

Auditors letter confirming changes in company structure

SECTION F (i): Registered Professional(s)

Certificate of registration with the relevant built environment council / Ensure that the declaration is signed and ensure that the registered professionals sign

SECTION F (ii): Requirements for Registration in Electrical Engineering for EB class of works

Attach originally certified copy of the enterprise's valid Electrical Contractor's certificate / Ensure that the declaration is signed and ensure that the

registered professionals sign

SECTION H: Payment of Fees

Attach proof of Payment

(please use your company name or CRS number as the reference number when making payment).

SECTION I: Declaration

Attach valid, original Tax Clearance Certificate and;

Attach signed declaration of the contractor and;

Attach signed declaration of the registered professional(s) (if applicable).


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cidb HELP LINE: 0860 103 353

cidb FRAUD HOTLINE: 0800 112 432

cidb CONSTRUCTION CONTACT CENTRES (CCC's):

Eastern Cape

Department of Public Works

Qhasana Building

Independence Avenue

Bisho

Tel: 0861 222 327

Fax: 086 674 2908

Free State

Medford Building

St. Andrews Street

Ground Floor

Bloemfontein

Tel: 0861 377 222

Fax: 086 552 8692

Gauteng

Blocks N & R

SABS Campus

2 Dr Lategan Road

Groenkloof, Pretoria

Tel: 0861 428 222

Fax: 086 680 8569

North West


Old Parliament Building

Modiri Molema Road

Gate House

Mmabatho

Tel: (018) 387 2150 / 2435

Fax: 086 743 3193

Northern Cape

Regional Department of Transport,

Roads and Public Works

45 Schmidtdrift Road

Kimberley

Tel: 0861 222 627

Fax: 086 690 6295

Western Cape

140 Long Street

Cnr Long & Dorp Street

Cape Town

Tel: 0861 927 222

Fax: 086 674 0293

KwaZulu Natal


428 Blink Bonnie Road

Mayville, Durban

Tel: 0861 596 222

Fax: 086 856 6024

Limpopo


1st Floor, Works Tower Building

43 Church Street

Polokwane

Tel: 0861 222 765

Fax: 086 678 9184

MpumalangaNelcity Building

Office No. G15

Cnr Samora Machel &

Paul Kruger Street

Nelspruit

Tel: 0861 678 222

Fax: 086 685 6733