HAKI modular scaffolding systems and tailored temporary access solutions are trusted by clients and contractors worldwide. They achieve ultimate efficiency and safety when assembling and working at height during temporary works, in a variety of challenging industry sectors.
Complementing an innovative product range, HAKI’s design engineering, training and technical onsite support services ensure effective operations throughout the project life-cycle. From establishing winning solutions and designing right first time, to encouraging safer working practices, HAKI is an all-round trusted partner.
HAKI provides safe and ergonomic temporary access products – like modular scaffolding systems, stair towers, and temporary roofs. Specialist solutions, using a range of product components, can be designed for projects where unique access packages are required.
When it came to providing the temporary access solutions for a programme of works on a busy ferry terminal connecting Helsingborg, Sweden and Helsingör, Denmark, HAKI was able to step-up and accept the challenge.
Leading scaffold design consultancy, 9Design, has incorporated the HAKI BIM plugin tool to streamline project delivery, save time, and attain better control and visibility of its scaffold projects.
HAKI tailored a highly-robust weather protection solution using its HAKITEC 750 temporary roof and HAKISPAN products, to enable the optimum working conditions at Hinkley Point C.
The construction and scaffolding industries are steadily getting back to work during the COVID-19 outbreak, with projects restarting around the world. But in this ‘new normal’, what guidance and resources are available to help support contractors and their workers protect themselves from the risks associated with the coronavirus?
At HAKI, we are celebrating International Women in Engineering Day 2020 #INWED20 #ShapeTheWorld. Check out our infographic to see why it is important that we raise the profile of the future of engineering.
Collaboration is at the heart of the construction and infrastructure industries. Yet in the time of the coronavirus, its very significance has unfortunately been threatened. With many of us now considering how we can return to work under these ‘new normal’ conditions, what will the effects be on collaboration?
