
Protection placed where damage actually happens
Mapped impact points
We trace equipment routes and turning areas before selecting components.
Several impact heights
Sheets, rails and guards can tackle contact at different wall levels.
One coordinated layout
We plan doors, walls and corners together instead of protecting them alone.
Tackle recurring damage as one connected problem
A dented wall, broken corner and battered door may look like separate repairs, but the same trolley route often causes all three. We plan impact protection systems around how people and equipment move through the premises. Wall sheets, bump rails, corner guards, door protection and local bumpers can be placed at different heights to intercept contact before it reaches the building finish. We review past damage and wall construction as well as present traffic. This creates a joined-up installation instead of shifting the next impact a few feet along the corridor.


Map the vulnerable route before fitting
We start by surveying the affected areas and identifying likely contact points. Equipment size, turning spaces, door openings and exposed corners help determine what type of protection belongs in each position. Components are then set out together, with heights and ends coordinated across the route. Hygienic sheets can add a washable surface while heavier impact items deal with concentrated knocks. The result addresses holes, dents, scuffs and damaged edges through one plan, rather than relying on repeated patching.
Frequently asked questions
What makes an impact protection system different?
A system combines suitable products across the whole damage route. Instead of adding one rail in isolation, we consider walls, doors, corners and equipment heights so vulnerable gaps are less likely to remain.
Which products can be included in the system?
The layout may use hygienic sheets, bump rails, local bumpers, corner guards and door protection. We select components according to wall construction, cleaning needs, traffic and existing damage.
Can you improve a system that is not working?
Yes. We can review where damage still occurs and whether existing protection is loose, incomplete or set at the wrong height. Any remedial plan depends on the condition and compatibility of what is already fitted.

