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Construction Business Review | Friday, September 03, 2021
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Remote-controlled equipment can provide a slew of advantages for demolition contractors, including continuous production, safety, and the opportunity for job expansion.
Fremont, CA: Manual labor practices are unsustainable in today's competitive market regarding worker safety, productivity, and overall cost-effectiveness. On the other hand, successful contractors supplement experienced teams with machines that improve efficiency in a variety of ways. This mechanization has helped the business expand and face obstacles head-ons, such as worker safety, environmental concerns, and dwindling workforces.
Remote-controlled machines provide an innovative mechanical solution in the demolition sector, allowing contractors to keep moving forward despite ever-changing industrial conditions. These machines also open up new fields, including processing, concrete cutting, mining, and tunneling. Here's how to do it.
Non-Stop Productivity
Compact demolition robots can reach some of the most restricted job sites, including those with dust, vibration, and noise constraints, as well as low floor loads, thanks to modern technology and their power to weight ratio. People have used mechanization to make complicated work easier and more efficient for millennia. A remote-controlled demolition machine can change productivity in a demolition workplace where handled pneumatic breakers and other highly manual methods are commonly helpful.
Remote-controlled demolition machines with the correct attachments can replace huge teams with handheld equipment and various conventional smaller appliances, such as skid steers and mini excavators, allowing contractors to boost output without extending their fleet. Attachments such as rock drills, buckets, scarifiers, planers, concrete crushers, drum cutters, metal shears, grapples, and many others are available from innovative manufacturers to assist contractors in optimizing job site logistics and increasing overall efficiency.