Numerous OSHA regulations and ANSI and ASTM standards require operators of suspended equipment to attach their primary working lines and backup safety lines to independent, sound anchorage points.

Safety and security are central concerns for every landlord. Landlords of commercial and residential property have legal responsibilities to ensure the safety of their tenants.

The requirements for fire alarm signaling have been will defined by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 72 National Fire Alarm Code.

Imagine cutting the service budget for systems that are not only required by law to be inspected at least annually but are installed to protect property and life from fire.

Now, advancements in wireless technologies have made installing emergency call and life safety systems an easier undertaking.

Safety is the most important factor when any suspended maintenance work is being performed.

Fire alarms can wear out or become antiquated to the point that they are simply too difficult or impossible to repair or even find parts for.

The last thing a property manager, building owner or contractor wants to hear is that an accident has occurred at one of their buildings.