ACES will be attending the Health & Safety Event 2026 from 28th to 30th April at the National Exhibition Centre. You can find the team on Stand D42 in Hall 3.
The event brings together businesses focused on improving workplace safety, but for ACES, the message is simple. Work should not leave people in pain.
Focusing on Musculoskeletal Injury Reduction
Musculoskeletal injuries remain one of the most common causes of absence across UK workplaces. Back strain, shoulder injuries, and repetitive stress often build over time through routine tasks such as lifting, carrying, and positioning equipment.
These issues are often accepted as part of the job. In many cases, they can be reduced with the right approach.
ACES is using this event to focus on practical ways to remove that strain from daily tasks.
Mechanical Lifting Aids That Reduce Physical Strain
At the stand, ACES will be discussing its range of mechanical lifting aids designed to reduce manual handling risks. These solutions aim to take pressure away from the body and place it onto controlled, reliable equipment.
This includes:
- Stair climbers that move heavy loads safely across steps
- Mobile lifting devices that support lifting and positioning
- Bespoke handling solutions built for specific site challenges
Each solution is designed to reduce the need for manual effort. Instead of relying on individuals to manage heavy or awkward loads, these tools provide consistent support that lowers the risk of injury.
Built for Real Working Environments
The focus is on what works in practice. Every workplace presents different challenges, from tight access routes to repeated lifting tasks across long shifts.
Visitors to the stand can expect clear, practical conversations about how mechanical aids fit into day to day operations. This includes reducing repetitive strain, improving handling methods, and helping teams carry out tasks with less physical demand.
Visit ACES at Stand D42 in Hall 3
If you are attending The Health & Safety Event 2026, ACES welcomes you to Stand D42 in Hall 3 to discuss how mechanical aids can support safer working conditions.
Reducing manual handling risk does not need complex changes. With the right equipment in place, businesses can protect their teams, reduce injury rates, and make everyday tasks more manageable.
