Infrastructure Access Solutions is part of Alimak Group. We design and manufacture access, lifting and handling equipment for permanent and temporary use. Our engineers and technicians carry equipment from early design through manufacturing and testing.
Most infrastructure sites need all three disciplines at once. We treat them as a single scope, so interfaces between platforms, hoists, and conveying equipment are resolved on the drawing board.
Access work means reaching the structure and staying there safely. Our range includes:
Lifting scopes on infrastructure projects involve awkward loads and restricted headroom. Often there is no crane access at all. We build:
Handling equipment keeps material moving once the structure is in place. We produce:
Our business unit specializes in the design and manufacture of construction machinery and equipment. Every project starts with the client’s constraint rather than a product sheet. That constraint might be a pier geometry, a shaft diameter, or a fixed possession window.
Custom industrial equipment manufacturing at this level depends on keeping design, assembly and testing close together. Our team monitors the whole development process from early design through manufacturing and factory testing. Equipment is supplied as temporary construction plant or as permanent infrastructure equipment for inspection and maintenance.
Standard models exist where they make sense. Custom industrial equipment is engineered from scratch where they do not. Our integrated design services team supports early involvement at concept and tender stage.
Working at height was the original business, and it set the way we still think about every machine we design. Safety is priority number one on every project we touch, and that mindset shows up before any standard is referenced.
We are not focused on one single rulebook. A segment hoist over a highway, a shaft elevator in a drive, and an overhead crane inside a reactor hall are three different safety problems, and each project adapts to the local safety and work standards that apply there.

A gantry for a cable-stayed deck has little in common with equipment used inside a containment building.
Learn MoreRequirements depend on equipment type, application and jurisdiction. A suspended platform in Europe and a nuclear lifting device in Canada answer to different frameworks. Project teams should confirm which apply before design freeze.
We support projects from concept and feasibility through detailed design and manufacturing. Factory testing, installation and commissioning follow, with technical assistance during erection and trials. Once equipment is in service, we carry out inspections and safety compliance assessments of structural, drive, and electrical systems, as well as functional testing.
| Region | Standard or Framework | Relevance |
|---|---|---|
| Europe | EN 1808 | Suspended access equipment design and testing |
| North America | ASME B30 series | Cranes, hoists, rigging and lifting devices |
| North America | OSHA 29 CFR 1926 | Construction site safety requirements |
| Global | ISO 19443 | Quality management for nuclear supply chain items |
| Europe | Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC | Machinery safety and conformity requirements |
| Europe | EN 13001 series | Crane safety and general design requirements |
Send us the geometry, the loads and the schedule. Our engineers will tell you what it takes to build it.