Slope cleaning and scaling
Removal of loose rock and vegetation by hand tools and, where needed, hydraulic equipment. The first step of every stabilization project and often enough on its own for low-risk slopes.
We stop the rock before it reaches the road.
Slope cleaning, rockfall protection and surface stabilization for roads, railways, quarries, dams and energy sites.
A slope fails slowly, then all at once. Our job is to read it early and to put the right structure between the rock and whatever it would hit. We work by rope access, which means no heavy access equipment on fragile ground and no long closures.
Removal of loose rock and vegetation by hand tools and, where needed, hydraulic equipment. The first step of every stabilization project and often enough on its own for low-risk slopes.
Flexible barrier systems absorbing 100 kJ to 12,000 kJ, selected from rock mass, fall height and site geometry. We install, inspect and certify barriers, including anchor pull-out tests and compliance reports for systems you have already purchased.
Drapery and pinned mesh systems that hold loose material on the slope face. We prefer high-tensile systems over simple double-twist hexagonal mesh for performance under seismic movement.
Rock bolts, soil nails and cable anchors installed and tested by rope access teams, with load test documentation.
Periodic visual and drone inspection of existing slope protection, with condition reports and maintenance recommendations.
Highway and railway authorities, mining and quarry operators, hydropower and wind farm owners, EPC contractors, municipalities.
From the rock mass, the fall height and the slope geometry. A trajectory analysis gives the design energy; we then select a tested system between 100 kJ and 12,000 kJ and document the anchor pull-out tests at handover.
In most cases yes. Rope access teams need no scaffolding or crane on the slope, so traffic management is limited to short controlled stops during scaling and material lifts.
Yes. We install, inspect and certify flexible barrier systems from any manufacturer, including anchor pull-out tests and a compliance report.
A two-person assessment crew can usually be on site within a few working days; installation crews mobilize with a van and a team, not a convoy.
A barrier is sold by its kilojoule rating, but the number on the datasheet only means something once you know which rock, from which height, and how often.
Rope access is not always the answer. It wins where getting to the work is the hard part, and it loses where the job needs a stable platform for weeks.
Same team, one point of contact.
Send photos and coordinates. We will give you a first opinion within one working day.
We use cookies to run this website and, with your consent, to understand how it is used.