+How high can a cleaning drone reach?
Our tethered cleaning drones wash windows and façades up to 30+ storeys without swing stages or scaffolding.
+Is drone cleaning safe for glass coatings?
Yes. Low-pressure nozzles and purified de-ionized water protect Low-E coatings and delicate sealants.
+What types of drone inspections can I request?
Discuss roofs and building exteriors, thermal surveys, towers and stacks, utility corridors, solar and wind assets, infrastructure imagery, construction records, agricultural monitoring and environmental mapping. The asset, sensor, access and reporting scope are confirmed before booking; not every application is available at every site.
+Does a drone inspection replace an engineer or a certified inspector?
No. Aerial images, thermal patterns and maps are evidence for the appropriate professional. They do not certify structural integrity, code compliance, electrical safety, buried asset condition or concealed defects.
+Can small drones inspect tanks, sewers or confined spaces?
Yes — our palm-sized drones inspect inside boilers, storage tanks, ductwork and under bridges so fewer workers need to enter. The facility's permits, gas testing and safety procedures still apply, and sewers or explosive atmospheres need separate review.
+How are inspection cost, timing and report delivery determined?
Send the address, asset type and size, accessible areas, required image detail and intended use of the report. Travel, airspace, shutdowns, weather, sensors and processing determine a scoped quote and agreed delivery date. No universal price or turnaround applies to every inspection.
+What are aerial inspections?
Aerial inspections are inspections performed from the air — most often with a drone carrying a camera, thermal sensor or other payload — instead of ladders, lifts or scaffolding. An aerial inspection is one survey of one asset, such as a roof, façade, tower or powerline; aerial inspections describes the full range, from residential roof checks to commercial envelope surveys. ClearHorizon performs aerial inspections across Winnipeg, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Kenora region of northwestern Ontario. Aerial imagery documents visible condition; it does not replace professional engineering assessment.
+Do I need to shut down operations for a drone inspection?
Usually not. Flare stacks, rooftops and towers can typically be inspected while the site stays operational.
+What do I receive after an inspection?
A geotagged photo and video report highlighting defects, with locations you can hand to contractors or insurers.
+When is the best time for a thermal building survey?
Thermal envelope surveys work best with a strong indoor/outdoor temperature difference — prairie winters are ideal.
+What file formats do you deliver?
Orthomosaic imagery, point clouds and textured 3D meshes in common formats for CAD, GIS and BIM software.
+Why LiDAR instead of photogrammetry?
LiDAR reaches the ground through tree canopy and brush, giving true bare-earth elevations where photos only see the treetops.
+What licences are needed for drone spraying in Manitoba?
Manitoba requires commercial applicators to pass Pesticide Core and Drone Class examinations (through Assiniboine College) and hold a Drone-class pesticide applicator licence, alongside the federal Health Canada policy in effect since June 30, 2026.
+What about Saskatchewan?
Saskatchewan introduced an RPAS applicator category in January 2026 with annual commercial licensing, drift-liability insurance and GPS application-record requirements. We meet provincial licensing in every province we spray.