Installation and rigging
Mounting of sensors, lighting, signage, cable trays, mesh, nets and protective systems on towers, chimneys, bridges and facades.
Anywhere a rope can reach.
Access, maintenance, installation and cleaning on structures where scaffolding and cranes are slow, expensive or impossible.
Rope access started in mountaineering and caving. Today it is an industrial discipline with its own international standards, certification levels and daily equipment checks. For most work at height it is the fastest to mobilize, the least disruptive to operations and the lowest cost per hour of productive work.
Mounting of sensors, lighting, signage, cable trays, mesh, nets and protective systems on towers, chimneys, bridges and facades.
Coating repair, sealing, bolt torqueing, corrosion treatment and small structural repairs at height.
High-rise glass and cladding cleaning, silo and chimney cleaning, tower washing.
Positioning of inspectors, cameras and instruments for third-party surveys.
Site-specific rescue plans and standby rescue teams for your own work at height.
All technicians IRATA or SPRAT certified (Level 1 to Level 3 supervisors), two-rope system on every job, written rescue plan before the first ascent, daily equipment inspection logs. We have worked under the HSE systems of major European OEMs and bring the same discipline to every client.
Industrial plants, energy companies, telecom tower owners, building owners and facility managers, contractors who need a safe pair of hands at height.
For most work at height it is the fastest to mobilize, the least disruptive to operations and the lowest cost per hour of productive work.
Two-rope system on every job, a written rescue plan before the first ascent, daily equipment inspection logs, and IRATA or SPRAT certified technicians from Level 1 to Level 3 supervisors.
Yes. We prepare site-specific rescue plans and provide standby rescue teams.
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.
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.
Same team, one point of contact.
Tell us what and where. We will tell you if rope access is the right method and what it would take.
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