Suspended Platform

Exterior painting and putty work: move up and down the wall in a single pass, so the finish stays uniform and there are no scaffold joints to paint around. Tip: plan your lanes floor by floor so each colour coat dries before the platform returns.

External plastering and crack repair: work continues without dismantling and rebuilding scaffolding for each stretch of wall, which saves days on tall structures. Tip: plaster is heavy, so count mortar, tools and crew against the platform’s rated load.

Cladding, ACP and panel installation: fit panels from the working position instead of lifting them across scaffolding. Tip: check the weight of the panel stack before loading.

Glass and curtain wall fixing, and façade cleaning: reach glass, frames and joints with full control of height and position. It’s common on malls, offices and IT parks. Tip: glass is heavy and awkward, so confirm the load and use the ZLP800 over the single-person chair.

Waterproofing, sealant and façade maintenance: get to joints, edges and vertical surfaces in occupied buildings with less downtime. Tip: keep sealant, primers and tools within reach on the platform to save trips up and down.

Bridges, chimneys, silos, dams and industrial plants: inspect and repair structures that have no flat ground to build scaffolding on. Tip: these jobs depend on the roof or top-side anchoring, so tell us the structure type when you enquire.

Signage, hoardings and banners: fit or replace large signs, hoardings and banners on the face of a building without lifting equipment on the street. Tip: keep the platform away from live electrical lines, and plan around wind.