Access and Machinery
Friendship, responsibility, and integrity
Building restoration is our specialty at NHC, and we have the tools necessary to operate safely and effectively on structures of all sizes and forms using a variety of access techniques. Since every project has different needs and obstacles, we provide customizable access solutions to guarantee that every repair is completed accurately, safely, and effectively. Because of our team's extensive training in using a variety of access equipment, we are able to choose the best approach according on the building's structure, safety concerns, and project scope.
The business acknowledges the value of having staff members with a range of backgrounds, experiences, genders, and races. This diversity fosters innovation, innovative problem-solving, and a deeper cProjects requiring vertical access to comparatively flat surfaces are best suited for scissor lifts.=
For high-rise structures where alternative access techniques might not be feasible, swing stages—also referred to as suspended scaffolds—are ideal. Workers can easily reach the outside of towering structures thanks to these platforms, which are hanging from a roof or other secure anchor point.
Boom lifts, often known as cherry pickers, are multipurpose access platforms with both vertical and horizontal extension. They are perfect for restoration work where direct access to some regions may be challenging because of their ability to maneuver around obstructions.
Rope access works well for more complex or difficult-to-reach locations. With this method, highly qualified technicians enter the building using ropes and harnesses. For small-scale restoration tasks, masonry repairs, window washing, and other detailed work on towering buildings, rope access is especially helpful.
A classic yet very successful way to grant access to buildings for restoration work is scaffolding. Scaffolding provides a solid and secure working environment for larger projects, supporting numerous workers and tools at different levels.
Ladders are still necessary for some restoration operations, even if they are better suited for lower-level access, particularly when working on easily accessible regions or small-scale repairs or inspections. For jobs that do not require a lot of access equipment, ladders offer a quick and easy alternative.