Our Process
Specialists of Maneuvering & Safe Access
A rope access company working in a stadium follows a structured process to ensure safety, efficiency, and quality:
- Assessment and Planning: The team assesses the scope of work, identifies tasks, access points, and conducts risk assessments. Planning includes equipment needs, manpower, and scheduling.
- Equipment Setup: Necessary rope access equipment like anchor points, ropes, and harnesses are set up and undergo safety checks.
- Access and Rigging: Qualified technicians use ropes and rigging systems to safely navigate and access work areas, ensuring stability and safety.
- Work Execution: Tasks such as high dusting, fixture maintenance, or painting are carried out efficiently using specialized tools.
- Safety Monitoring: Continuous monitoring ensures adherence to safety protocols and prompt resolution of any hazards.
- Quality Control: Post-work inspections and client walkthroughs confirm tasks are completed to required standards.
- Cleanup and Demobilization: The team cleans the site, dismantles rope access systems, and stows equipment properly.
- Documentation: Detailed reports, safety records, and certifications are provided to ensure transparency and accountability.
This systematic approach enables rope access companies to maintain stadiums effectively while minimizing disruptions.
Benefits of Service
High dusting and interior window cleaning are crucial in large stadiums for several reasons:
- Aesthetic Appeal: Stadiums often host large crowds and high-profile events. Clean windows and dust-free surfaces contribute to a visually appealing environment, enhancing the overall impression on visitors, guests, and broadcast audiences.
- Enhanced Visibility: Clear windows and dust-free surfaces improve visibility for spectators, ensuring they have unobstructed views of the field or event. This enhances the spectator experience and satisfaction during games and events.
- Safety and Comfort: Dust accumulation can affect indoor air quality, potentially causing discomfort or respiratory issues for spectators and staff. Regular cleaning helps maintain a healthier indoor environment by reducing allergens and dust particles.
- Maintenance of Facilities: Large stadiums have extensive glass surfaces and high ceilings, which are prone to dust buildup. Regular cleaning prevents the accumulation of dirt and debris, helping to preserve the integrity of windows, fixtures, and structural elements over time.
- Compliance and Standards: Cleanliness standards are essential for compliance with health and safety regulations, as well as maintaining a positive reputation among stakeholders, sponsors, and visitors.
Certified Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business
Expertise & Experience
Common Questions
Q: What if my property doesn’t have roof anchors?
A: Having RDS yearly certified roof anchors will be the most cost-effective way for us to do work on your facade. However, our team is SPRAT certified. This means we are legally allowed to use structural elements to create our own temporary anchors to get the job done safely if needed. We can also implement lifts, water-fed pole systems, etc. to get the job done. All blind estimates assume RDS anchorages are in good certified working order. If other methods need to be used this will impact the price.
Q: What if my property hasn’t certified our roof anchors this year?
A: For us to use your roof anchors we need to have the anchors certified yearly by a building engineering firm that specializes in the field. We can have our own firm certify the anchors and write it into the cost of the cleaning if you would like.
Q: What is the difference between Rope Decent Systems (RDS) and Industrial Rope Access (IRA)? And why does it matter?
A: RDS stands for Rope Decent Systems. This is the most common way to access the side of a tall building. RDS means “a suspension system that allows an employee to descend in a controlled manner and, as needed, stop at any point during the descent. RDS is limited also by height and cannot work at or above 300 feet. Rope descent systems do not include industrial rope access systems. Rope access or industrial climbing or commercial climbing is a form of work positioning, initially developed from techniques used in climbing and caving, which applies practical ropework to allow workers to access difficult-to-reach locations without the use of scaffolding, cradles, or aerial work platforms. Rope access technicians descend, ascend, and traverse ropes for access and work while suspended by their harnesses. Sometimes a work seat may be used. Special training and certifications are required to conduct rope access work. Rope access technicians are less limited by regulations and can handle more challenging and unique jobs including work above 300 feet. We can do both RDS and Rope Access.
Superior High-Rise Exterior Maintenance
We Are the Professionals for Height
Reviews From Our Clients
