Warehouse racking and fit-out
Rack installers, sprinkler fitters, and lighting crews inside a distribution building usually need an electric slab scissor, a clear aisle, and a plan for the sprinkler heads.
Read the pageUse cases
Jobs that usually need a machine
Painting and facades
Exterior paint, masonry, and facade crews choose between an articulating boom and a frame scaffold. The choice is about how long the wall is, not about which brochure looks faster.
Read the pageSigns and lighting
Sign hangers and lighting contractors need a basket that can sit next to a fascia or a pole without the base sitting in the drive lane. That is articulating-boom work more often than scissor work.
Read the pageHVAC and electrical
Rooftop units, cable tray, bus duct, and high electrical rooms are everyday lift calls. The machine is usually the easy part. Access to the roof and the lockout of the equipment are not.
Read the pagePlant shutdowns and turnarounds
A turnaround is a calendar problem. System scaffold, stair towers, and a few lifts have to be on site before the window, and gone when it closes. The request should read like a schedule, not a catalog page.
Read the pageHigh interior ceilings
Gyms, churches, lobbies, and atriums need height without destroying the floor. The usual tools are a slab scissor, a narrow scaffold, or a spider lift that can come through a door.
Read the pageConstruction trades
Drywall, mechanical, electrical, and glazing crews change machines as the building changes. Rough terrain while the site is open. Slab machines once the floor is poured and the walls start to close the aisles.
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