Why not switch from traditional methods to drone inspections?
Drone inspection has been legally recognized as having the same level of accuracy as traditional probe inspections due to the amendment of Article 12 of the Building Standards Act effective April 1, 2022. Drone inspections can be utilized not only for inspecting building exteriors but also for recovery work following natural disasters. Traditional methods, which relied on workers, often resulted in delays in assessing damage, extended investigation periods, and delays in starting recovery work. However, with drone inspections, workers can use drones equipped with infrared cameras to conduct aerial inspections from the ground, allowing for quick assessment of damage and timely recovery efforts. Additionally, because inspections are conducted from the air, they can be performed safely and in a short period. (Features) - Capable of inspecting high-rise areas - Can inspect without overlooking defective parts - No need for scaffolding or other equipment - Inspections can be completed in a short time - Reduces the risk of falling accidents - Cost reduction For more detailed information or specific case studies, please feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
Our company can handle not only regular statutory inspections but also inspections of solar panels, silos, residential roofs, and disaster recovery.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Tanabe City, which has flourished as the gateway to the Nanki Kumano region, is also a place associated with the great figure who sounded the alarm for the environment, Kumagusu Minakata. It is a region with a high level of environmental awareness that has inherited his spirit. Miyaso originally manufactured buttons in Tanabe City for 100 years, but during the manufacturing process, nearly half of the materials were discarded as "punching waste." Therefore, we considered how to reuse this waste and conducted extensive research, ultimately succeeding in developing technology for its reuse. Coincidentally, in 1995, the "Container and Packaging Recycling Law" was enacted, but local governments were struggling with the disposal of collected PET bottles. In collaboration with the Wakayama Prefectural Industrial Technology Center, we established a chemical recycling technology for PET bottles, applying the button waste reuse technology. Currently, we handle the processing of PET bottles from many local governments. We also provide consulting and sales for factory wastewater treatment systems, sell septic tanks, and sell and install household and commercial disposers. We hope to further contribute to social and environmental issues through the recycling of PET bottles.