L’installation correcte du câble dans un treuil manuel à câble passant est essentielle pour garantir un levage sécurisé et efficace. Cette vidéo montre les étapes à suivre pour insérer un câble dans un treuil manuel à câble passant, en prenant l’exemple du modèle m.lift 400 avec Capacité Maximale d’Utilisation (CMU) de 400 kg ou 900 lbs.
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Welcome to Axelle, Project Manager, and Rémi, After-Sales Service Technician
A big welcome to Axelle and Rémi who are joining the Fixator team
A big thank you to our President Bruno Patron for an Unforgettable Centenary at Puy du Fou
On the occasion of the centenary of Fixator, our company had the immense privilege of experiencing an exceptional event thanks to the generosity and team spirit of our CEO, Bruno Patron. It was a grandiose celebration, marked by two memorable days at Puy du Fou, which will remain etched in our memories and will forever strengthen our community spirit and our pride in belonging to this company that has spanned a century of history.
Fixator co-exhibitor on Bee Access stand at SAIA 2024 convention
Fixator at the SAIA (Scaffold and Access Industry Association) convention co-exhibits its products with its partner and distributor BeeAccess.
Fixator at WindEnergy 2024: the Exolift for effortless ladder climbing
Fixator presents the Exolift climbing aid at WindEnergy 2024 with Alex Vasconcelos Santos and Magdalena Corré Jiménez Sánchez
The m.lift 400 manual winch at the Opéra Garnier in Paris
A preventive measure guaranteeing the safety of entertainment professionals.
Electric cable winch and electric chain hoist; what differences?
Passing cable winches and chain hoists are two types of lifting equipment commonly used in industries and construction sites. But what are the differences between the two?
Cupola furnace maintenance at EJ Picardie: Fixator replies with circular suspended scaffoldings for confined spaces
EJ Picardie, foundry of the EJ group, is equipped with a Fixator circular nacelle specially designed to carry out maintenance on its cupolas.
What are the best daily inspection practices on site for the safety of your work at height?
Good practices for daily inspections for safety when working at height include checking personal protective equipment (harnesses, helmets, gloves), ensuring that they are in good condition and are being used properly. Scaffolding, platforms and ladders must be inspected to ensure their stability and safety. It is essential to monitor weather conditions and suspend work in the event of bad weather. Signage of risk areas must be clear, and access limited to trained workers. Finally, regular feedback helps to improve safety and adjust practices on the construction site.