Cell Tower Inspection

Tower Survey

Before the advent of drones, cell tower inspections were typically carried out by human inspectors who would climb the tower to visually inspect it for any signs of damage or wear and tear. This process was time-consuming, labor-intensive, and often dangerous, as inspectors had to work at great heights and in challenging weather conditions. In some cases, inspectors would use specialized equipment such as cherry pickers or cranes to access hard-to-reach areas of the tower. However, these methods were often expensive and not always practical, especially in remote or difficult-to-access locations.

Drones make it a lot more easier.

Drones are increasingly being used for cell tower inspection as they offer several advantages over traditional inspection methods. Drones equipped with high-resolution cameras and sensors can capture detailed images and data of cell towers, allowing inspectors to identify potential issues such as corrosion, damage, or wear and tear.

We have the ability to broadcast high resolution images directly to the engineers or we can upload the footage to our servers for later viewing
Papa’s Aerial Services

Drones can also access hard-to-reach areas of the tower, reducing the need for inspectors to climb or use heavy equipment, which can be time-consuming and hazardous. Additionally, drones can provide real-time video feeds, enabling inspectors to remotely monitor the inspection process and identify any issues as they arise. Overall, the use of drones for cell tower inspection can improve safety, efficiency, and accuracy, making it an increasingly popular choice for the telecommunications industry.

img

Benefits of using Papa’s Aerial for Tower Inspection

  • We use the highest resolution cameras for crystal clear images
  • We have the ability to transmit the feed live to your engineers
  • We have virtually unlimited storage for your HD footage
  • Drone inspection does not require inspectors to climb or use heavy equipment
  • We offer very attractive prices