In this buyer's guide, you'll get an understanding of how drones are changing confined space inspections. We’ll cover which drones you should consider, what to look for, their key features, real-world uses, and the types of data they can collect—helping you get started fast.
What you'll learn
- How drones are being used to inspect confined spaces, including the most common Australian applications.
- The benefits of using drones in confined spaces, like improved safety, cost savings, and real-time data.
- What to look out for when choosing a confined spaces drone solution.
- An overview of our go-to drone solution with details on data output, available payloads, and software options.
Don’t miss out on this essential guide. Just fill out the form to download your free copy of the 'Buyer's Guide: Drones for Confined Spaces' and start exploring the possibilities today.
Sneak peak
Drones are being used across various industries for confined space inspections, helping businesses overcome traditional challenges like confined spaces, hazardous environments, and difficult-to-reach areas.
Industries such as Oil & Gas, Manufacturing, and Energy & Utilities are tapping into drone technology to inspect pipelines, refineries, tunnels, and internal machinery without the need for scaffolding or shutdowns.
For example:
- Oil & Gas companies are inspecting pipelines and storage tanks for corrosion or leaks, improving safety and cutting down inspection time.
- Manufacturers are using drones to check internal structures, such as silos and boilers, without sending personnel into dangerous areas.
- Energy & Utilities sectors rely on drones for inspecting turbines, confined machinery, and power lines in a safe, efficient manner.
With drones transforming these applications, industries are saving both time and money while capturing high-quality data to enhance decision-making.