Design

SOLUTION DESIGN

We start with a clear plan

When choosing to work with us, we consult you to develop a clear action plan. This plan provides a project timeline, including long-term strategies and statutory requirements. It works as a basis for gaining a true and accurate understanding of your safety system requirements and budgetary costs. We are committed to you for the long term, so you can be safe knowing that we will ensure that your system provides optimum performance now and for years.

Whilst an anchor may seem like a simple eyebolt, the system’s components’ layout, design, and positioning are critical. Ensuring that the structure can bear the significant loads to support a person in the event of a fall is also vital.

Ladder systems, walkways, and guardrail systems must be correctly specified, designed, and positioned to minimise risks.

We provide all the services you need, such as designing and installing a system that offers the most significant safety in the most manageable format.

We service sites around Australia so that you can standardise and simplify your safety management.

Budgeting for your project

We help simplify the budgeting process by providing accurate costings based on your audit, which enables you to understand your specific safety requirements. As part of our ongoing consultancy, we also offer guidance on allocating funds for ongoing statutory maintenance and training costs as state-based and Australian legislation requires. For example, standards dictate that the inspection and testing of level 3 controls, such as roof anchors and static lines, are completed annually. Users and their supervisors must also complete specialist training on these systems, and administrative controls such as a roof permit system are essential.

When budgeting for a fall prevention system, it is essential to account for the ongoing costs over the asset’s life to establish the price of the selected control. You need to consider training requirements, consumables, continuing maintenance and testing requirements, recertification and the cost of maintaining administrative controls when establishing the actual cost of a system.