Posted on January 27, 2026
In safety engineering, collective protection—solutions that protect everyone without requiring individual equipment—is always superior to personal fall arrest. By providing a physical barrier and a dedicated walking surface, you eliminate the risks associated with human error, […]
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Posted on January 27, 2026
Yes, our FlexWalk system is designed for use on roof pitches up to 35 degrees. When the incline exceeds a certain threshold, we integrate specialized stair sections and leveling components to provide secure footing, as friction […]
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Posted on January 27, 2026
Our system is a non-penetrative solution. It utilizes specialized clamps and modular components that attach to the roof’s structural ribs or standing seams without drilling. This approach prevents moisture intrusion, leaks, and ensures your roof manufacturer’s […]
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Posted on January 27, 2026
The walkway utilizes glass-reinforced nylon treads that are UV-resistant and feature a high-traction surface to prevent slips in rain, snow, or ice. All structural fittings and guardrail tubes are hot-dip galvanized or made of aluminum to provide maximum corrosion resistance […]
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Posted on January 27, 2026
This depends on the proximity to the fall hazard. If the walkway is located near a leading edge, guardrails are typically installed on one or both sides to meet OSHA 1910.28 requirements. FLS conducts a site […]
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Posted on January 27, 2026
The modular nature of FlexWalk makes it ideal for both new builds and retrofit projects. Because it uses lightweight components and requires no welding or specialized heavy machinery for installation, it can be deployed on existing […]
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Posted on January 27, 2026
Our Rooftop Walkways utilize a non-slip tread constructed from glass-reinforced nylon attached to aluminum support beams, creating a surface designed for optimal traction and stability.
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Posted on January 27, 2026
Yes, the system is designed and tested to exceed industry standards, including OSHA 1910.28(b)(13) and applicable ANSI requirements, ensuring implementation safety across North America.
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Posted on January 27, 2026
Absolutely. The system can be used in conjunction with our range of steps, platforms, and step-overs to provide a continuous, safe path of travel even when negotiating rooftop obstructions or elevation changes.
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Posted on February 5, 2026
A Competent Person should perform a hazard assessment to identify the most direct route that avoids leading edges: skylights: and trip hazards. FLS provides satellite-based mapping to assist in this safety layout.
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