Electric Stair Climber Trolley Skipper Plasmoid

It’s a tough choice, we know. Domino is more advanced in terms of technology and software, as it’s equipped with guidance sensors and can practically operate autonomously, requiring the operator only to select the direction. However, it has limitations when transporting very tall loads (over 2 metres) due to potential height restrictions on staircases where the floor-to-floor height is under 2.70 metres. Skipper was specifically designed to overcome this limitation. It’s ideal for transporting tall loads (even over 2 metres) and, because the load is inclined on the stairs, it can navigate spaces where tall loads would otherwise be unable to pass. Skipper is perfect for transporting boilers, window frames, glass panels, marble slabs, fire extinguishing cylinders, and any tall items that need to be moved through basements or tight spaces.

Absolutely yes. Skipper is equipped with independent motors that allow 360-degree rotation even in very tight spaces. With Skipper, rotation on landings can be done in two different ways, depending on the available space: i. Track Rotation: This can be performed when the landing is sufficiently large to keep the load supported on the tracks at all times. The manoeuvre is extremely simple and safe, ideal for beginners using the machine. ii. Tip of Track Rotation: This is a more technical manoeuvre, typically executed by operators who are more familiar with the product. It allows rotation in very tight spaces but requires the operator to manage the load balance.

Absolutely NOT. Zonzini-branded tracks are synonymous with stability and safety on stairs, made with a special rubber compound that ensures maximum grip on most surfaces and in nearly all transport conditions. They are suitable for external surfaces, such as construction sites, as well as delicate indoor surfaces, including wooden, marble, or glass stairs. Zonzini specialises in tracked electric stair climbers, and there has never been a reported case of staircase damage caused by the tracks. It’s also important to note that the tracks always rest on at least 4 to 6 support points on the stairs, meaning the weight is evenly distributed, and the load on each step is significantly lower than the total load being transported.