Where the manual approach breaks down
- Most of the invoice for high-level cleaning is access: scaffold, cradle, rope team and permit.
- A rope crew cleans what it can reach safely in a shift, and the rest waits.
- Water-fed poles stop below the parapet, so the top of the face stays the dirtiest part.
- Roof and solar array are quoted on separate equipment from the facade.
How the unmanned workflow runs
Confirm the working height
The AT-MCL100 is listed with a 100 m working height. Confirm that the published figure applies to the surface, reach and site conditions of your project.
Define the water supply
Aerosys supplies the water spray system, nozzle, pump and ground equipment. The quotation confirms the exact hose or tether length, nozzle, pump and ground equipment for the site.
See what has already been cleaned
The operator flies against a live video feed back to the station, so coverage is judged from the screen instead of from memory of which panels were done.
Plan the ground workflow
The reference set pairs the aircraft with a handheld ground station, so the control and video workflow can be specified from one station. The cleaning method and site safety plan remain project-specific.
Frequently Asked Questions
How high can it actually work?
The catalog lists a 100 m working height for the AT-MCL100. Confirm that the published figure applies to the surface, reach and site conditions of your project.
Does it need a water supply at height?
Aerosys supplies the water spray system, nozzle, pump and ground equipment as part of the quoted cleaning configuration; the exact arrangement is confirmed for the site.
What access equipment can it change?
It can change the access method and reduce some access equipment, but the cleaning method, permits and site safety plan still have to be confirmed for the project.