Safety you can show the client
No person in the drop zone, no vibration injuries, no dust in lungs. It reads well in a SWMS and better in an incident register that stays empty.
Hand-held breaking is slow, brutal on bodies and puts workers under the very concrete they're removing. Excavators are fast but don't fit. Demolition robots fix both problems.
No person in the drop zone, no vibration injuries, no dust in lungs. It reads well in a SWMS and better in an incident register that stays empty.
One robot replaces a crew and doesn't fatigue. Interior demolition that was three weeks of jackhammers becomes three days.
Through the door, into the lift, down the stairs, onto the scaffold. Then it plants its outriggers and goes to work.
Electric drive, water-mist dust suppression and a crusher option for noise-limited sites. Tenants, patients and plant keep operating.
Remove only the marked concrete, keep the reinforcement, avoid shaking the structure. Ideal for repairs, strengthening and heritage.
Fewer people, fewer days, less scaffold and shoring time, fewer injuries. On tight-access jobs the robot is usually the cheapest option, not just the safest.
A compact, tracked, electrically-driven carrier with a three-section hydraulic arm and a quick-change tool head, controlled from a belt-mounted remote.
Send us the drawings or a few photos and we'll tell you straight whether a robot is the right call — and what it'll cost.